|
![]() |
|||
|
||||
OverviewFrom the award-winning author of The Probability of Everything, which has been called ""one of the best books I have read this year (maybe ever)"" (Colby Sharp, Nerdy Book Club) and ""Powerful"" (Kirkus Reviews, starred review), comes a heartfelt exploration of family and change as twelve-year-old Skye reunites with her older brother, Finn, after he spent four years on the run with their father. Skye Nickson’s world changed forever when her dad went on the run with her brother, Finn. It’s been four years without Finn’s jokes, four years without her father’s old soul music, and four years of Skye filling in as Rent-a-Finn on his MIA birthdays for their mom. Finn’s birthday is always difficult, but at least Skye has her best friends, Reece and Jax, to lean on, even if Reece has started acting too cool for them. But this year is different because after Finn’s birthday, they get a call that he’s finally been found. Tall, quiet, and secretive, this Finn is nothing like the brother she grew up with. He keeps taking late-night phone calls and losing his new expensive gifts, and he doesn’t seem to remember any of their inside jokes or secrets. As Skye tries to make sense of it all through the lens of her old Polaroid camera, she starts to wonder: Could this Finn be someone else entirely And if everyone else has changed, does it mean that Skye has to change too Full Product DetailsAuthor: Sarah EverettPublisher: HarperCollins Publishers Inc Imprint: HarperCollins Weight: 0.454kg ISBN: 9780063256613ISBN 10: 0063256614 Pages: 272 Publication Date: 22 October 2024 Recommended Age: From 8 years Audience: Children/juvenile , Children / Juvenile Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Not yet available ![]() This item is yet to be released. You can pre-order this item and we will dispatch it to you upon its release. Table of ContentsReviews""The Shape of Lost Things is an engaging look at grief, friendship, and how to remain who you are when everything around you is changing. It has a pitch-perfect voice and a heroine to root for. Skye's journey will stay with kids for a long time. An absolute must-read!"" -- Claire Swinarski, author of What Happened to Rachel Riley? The Shape of Lost Things is a compelling and beautifully written portrayal of a complicated sibling relationship. With friendship conflicts, a first crush, and STEAM themes weaved in, Everett's sophomore novel story is sure to captivate readers!? -- Janae Marks, New York Times bestselling author of On Air with Zoe Washington ""Everett skillfully explores complex themes of grief, loss, and change through the eyes of a child. Skye battles with feeling like an outcast within her family--like the only person who's ""un-special."" She also explores what it means to learn to accept reality and understand that change is necessary in life... A well-wrought account of a journey toward truth."" -- Kirkus Reviews """The Shape of Lost Things is an engaging look at grief, friendship, and how to remain who you are when everything around you is changing. It has a pitch-perfect voice and a heroine to root for. Skye's journey will stay with kids for a long time. An absolute must-read!"" -- Claire Swinarski, author of What Happened to Rachel Riley?" """The Shape of Lost Things is an engaging look at grief, friendship, and how to remain who you are when everything around you is changing. It has a pitch-perfect voice and a heroine to root for. Skye's journey will stay with kids for a long time. An absolute must-read!"" -- Claire Swinarski, author of What Happened to Rachel Riley? The Shape of Lost Things is a compelling and beautifully written portrayal of a complicated sibling relationship. With friendship conflicts, a first crush, and STEAM themes weaved in, Everett's sophomore novel story is sure to captivate readers!? -- Janae Marks, New York Times bestselling author of On Air with Zoe Washington ""Everett skillfully explores complex themes of grief, loss, and change through the eyes of a child. Skye battles with feeling like an outcast within her family--like the only person who's ""un-special."" She also explores what it means to learn to accept reality and understand that change is necessary in life... A well-wrought account of a journey toward truth."" -- Kirkus Reviews" Author InformationSarah Everett is the author of No One Here is Lonely and Everyone We've Been. She remembers growing up in enchanted forests, on desert islands, and inside a magical wardrobe. She would only ever erase her memory of past karaoke performances and certain fashion choices. She lives in Alberta, Canada. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |