A bold and intense sequel that deepens the political landscape of Iron Widow’s world. Fans of intricate sci fi will appreciate Zetian’s struggle with power and revolution.
The Wilderness of Girls starts strong with an intriguing mix of mystery, identity, and survival. Reviewer Tami Rigling notes that while the opening captivates, the story becomes confusing as major details go unresolved, especially the question of who Mother is. Simple black and white illustrations add atmosphere but not clarity. With its emotional intensity and ambiguous ending, this book may appeal to readers who enjoy darker, unresolved stories but may frustrate others.
They call me La Furia. It did not happen all at once. It was born the moment I realized I did not have to stay quiet. On the field, I am faster than the fear that tries to chase me. I am stronger than the expectations that try to contain me. When I run, I feel my heart open like a door to the world. There, I am not what anyone says I am. I am what I choose to become.
On a quiet street in Dublin, a lost bookshop waits to be found. For too long, Opaline, Martha, and Henry have been side characters in their own lives. But when the shop casts its spell, they discover that their own stories are just as extraordinary as the ones on its shelves—and that sometimes, the books we find are the ones that find us.
Joan Goodwin has been obsessed with the stars for as long as she can remember. When NASA opens its doors to women scientists, she sees her chance to reach for the impossible. But among the stars, she finds something even greater—love, courage, and the realization that some risks are worth everything.