All Signs Point to Yes
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- $9.99
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- $9.99
Publisher Description
A literal star-studded anthology that delivers a love story for every star sign straight from the hearts of thirteen multicultural YA authors.
A haunted Aquarius finds love behind the veil. An ambitious Aries will do anything to stay in the spotlight. A foodie Taurus discovers the best eats in town (with a side of romance). A witchy Cancer stumbles into a curious meet-cute.
Whether it’s romantic, platonic, familial, or something else you can’t quite define, love is the thing that connects us. All Signs Point to Yes will take you on a journey from your own backyard to the world beyond the living as it settles us among the stars for thirteen stories of love and life.
These stories will touch your heart, speak to your soul, and have you reaching for your horoscope forevermore.
Contributors:
g. haron davis (Aries)
Adrianne White (Aquarius)
Cam Montgomery (Ophiuchus)
Tehlor Kay Mejia (Gemini)
Mark Oshiro (Libra)
Eric Smith (Scorpio)
Emery Lee (Pisces)
Byron Graves (Virgo)
Karuna Riazi (Cancer)
Roselle Lim (Taurus)
Alexandra Villasante (Capricorn)
Lily Anderson (Sagittarius)
Kiana Nguyen (Leo)
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Love is shown in many variations throughout this variously inclusive astrology-themed anthology edited by davis, Montgomery, and White, who also contribute. The volume features stories from 13 authors—one for each star sign—including Emery Lee, Mark Oshiro, Karuna Riazi, and more. Lily Anderson's "Anchor Point," in which a rivals-to-lovers trope ensnares two snarky archery-loving teens, and Roselle Lim's "The Taste of a Kiss," a humorous take on romance that chronicles a teenage food blogger's first love (Korean fried chicken), provide fresh takes on classic narratives. Meanwhile, davis's "ruler and killer," in which a young witch competes in a tournament for the hand of a vampiric noble, offers a fantastical complement to the anthology's contemporary tales. Readers searching beyond conventional romance will enjoy Alexandra Villasante's "Mucho, Mucho Amor," which emphasizes familial affection, and Eric Smith's "The South Street Challenge," a love letter to Philadelphia. From coffee shop meet-cutes to murder as an act of devotion, these stories celebrate myriad forms of love across genres, ensuring that readers across intersections—and star signs—see themselves in the skies. Ages 13–up.
