ARCs · Authors/Writers · Award Winner · Book Review · Book Theories · Books · Fantasy · Favorite Books · Folklore · Goodreads · Love · Reading · Review · Seanan McGuire · Short Story

Why You Need to Read: “Skeleton Song”

Wayward Children, #0.7: “Skeleton Song” By Seanan McGuire Published: October 26, 2022 Genre: Fantasy, Short Story ***This short story can be read for free here on Tor.com. ***Thank you TorDotCom Publishing for sending a copy of this story to me.             It was strange and fleshy, shaped as a skeleton was shaped, but with a covering… Continue reading Why You Need to Read: “Skeleton Song”

Authors/Writers · Book Review · Book Spoilers · Book Theories · Books · Coming-of-Age · Education · Family · Family Dynamics · Fantasy · Favorite Books · Folklore · Gender Roles · gothic · Horror · humanity · identity · LGBTQ · Literature · Love · Parents and Parenting · Reading · Review · School · Science Fiction · Seanan McGuire · Sequel · speculative fiction · Time · Wayward Children · Young Adult Fiction

Why You Need to Read: “Come Tumbling Down”

Wayward Children, #5: Come Tumbling Down By: Seanan McGuire Published: January 7, 2020 Genre: Fantasy/Horror             “Everyone who comes here becomes a monster: you, me, your sister, everyone,” said Mary, voice low and fast and urgent. “The doors only open for the monsters in waiting. But you made the right choice when you left this castle, because you… Continue reading Why You Need to Read: “Come Tumbling Down”

Authors/Writers · Book Review · Book Spoilers · Book Theories · Books · Coming-of-Age · Education · Fairy Tale Retellings · Fantasy · Favorite Books · Folklore · Gender Roles · history · identity · Literature · Love · Predictions · Reading · Review · Seanan McGuire · speculative fiction · Time · Wayward Children · Young Adult Fiction

Why You Need to Read: “Juice Like Wounds”

Wayward Children, #4.5: Juice Like Wounds By: Seanan McGuire Published: July 13, 2020 Genre: Fantasy, Short Story ***This short story can be read for free here on Tor.com.             They walked west, the three girls: Lundy with her knife, Mockery with her spear, and Moon with her sling. And when the trees loomed before them like the walls… Continue reading Why You Need to Read: “Juice Like Wounds”

American History · American Society · Authors/Writers · Award Nominee · Book Review · Book Spoilers · Books · Coming-of-Age · Education · Family · Family Dynamics · Fantasy · Favorite Books · Folklore · Gender Roles · identity · Literature · Love · Parents and Parenting · Predictions · Reading · Review · School · Seanan McGuire · Sequel · speculative fiction · Time · Wayward Children · Young Adult Fiction

Why You Need to Read: “In An Absent Dream”

Wayward Children, #4: In An Absent Dream By: Seanan McGuire Published: January 8, 2019 Genre: Fantasy             This, then, was Katherine Victoria Lundy: pretty and patient and practical. Not lonely, because she had never really considered any way of being other than alone. Not gregarious, nor sullen, but somewhere in the middle, happy to speak when spoken to,… Continue reading Why You Need to Read: “In An Absent Dream”

Authors/Writers · Award Nominee · Book Review · Book Spoilers · Book Theories · Books · Coming-of-Age · Education · Fairy Tale Retellings · Family · Family Dynamics · Fantasy · Favorite Books · Folklore · Freedom · Gender Roles · gothic · Horror · humanity · identity · LGBTQ · Literary Awards · Literature · Love · Parents and Parenting · Predictions · Reading · Review · School · Seanan McGuire · Sequel · speculative fiction · Time · Wayward Children · Young Adult Fiction

Why You Need to Read: “Down Among the Sticks and Bones”

Wayward Children, #2: Down Among the Sticks and Bones By: Seanan McGuire Published: June 13, 2017 Genre: Fantasy *Winner of: ALA Alex Award 2018, ALA RUSA Fantasy Award 2018             It did not occur to Jill that Jack’s avoidance, like her own, had been born purely of parental desire and never of a sincere wanting. Their parents… Continue reading Why You Need to Read: “Down Among the Sticks and Bones”