Synopses & Reviews
Things had been getting a little better until I got a letter from my dead sister. That more or less ruined my day. andlt;BRandgt; When Sunny's older sister, Jazz, ran away to New York, Sunny was secretly relieved. Everyone loved Jazz, talked about Jazz, wished they were friends with Jazz. Jazz was perfect and Sunny was...well, not Jazz. andlt;BRandgt; Then Jazz's apartment building burns to the ground and she is presumed dead. Sunny's family, already broken by divorce, unravels. Dad's drinking skyrockets, and Mom's depression hits an all-time nonfunctioning low. Sunny is left to cope. andlt;BRandgt; Then they get a letter from Jazz saying she is coming home. But how? Jazz is dead, right?
Review
andlt;Iandgt;BCCBandlt;/Iandgt; Delicious suspense...[Lois] Duncan fans and those who relish a taut, suspenseful enigma will find themselves right at home here.
Review
andlt;Iandgt;Publishers Weeklyandlt;/Iandgt; Giles proves once again that she knows intimately the workings of the adolescent mind.
Review
Kirkus Reviews Another winner.
Review
BCCBDelicious suspense...[Lois] Duncan fans and those who relish a taut, suspenseful enigma will find themselves right at home here.
Review
andlt;Iandgt;Kirkus Reviewsandlt;/Iandgt; Another winner.
About the Author
andlt;bandgt;Gail Gilesandlt;/bandgt; has written two other acclaimed YA novels: andlt;Iandgt;Shattering Glassandlt;/iandgt; and andlt;Iandgt;Dead Girls Don't Write Letters.andlt;/iandgt; A native Texan, Gail has lived in Chicago and Alaska. She is now living back in Texas with her husband, two dogs, and three cats.