Gradchanted
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- 8,99 €
Descrizione dell’editore
School is over. But the adventure has just begun. . . .Eighteen-year-old Cass Issac doesn't believe in sticking around. She's had to move a lot due to her dads' house-flipping business—always a different school, always a new friend group. She's learned there's no need for drawn-out-goodbyes with people you'll lose touch with anyway. Which makes Grad Nite at Disneyland the perfect way to finish up high school, and have a magical last night with her best friend, Bryony – before she leaves once again.But amid the roller coaster rides and Cars Land dance party, the night turns into one big disaster. When she meets cute British bassist Freddie Patel, she accidentally ruins his big break. Worse still? Cass gets in a major fight with Bryony. And instead of being able to make a quick exit, she's thrown for a literal time loop. Which means the queen of ghosting has nowhere to go as she's forced to relive the most dramatic night of her life, over and over. Now, Cass will have to find a way to make things right . . . or be stuck at Grad Nite forever.
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
A recent high school graduate must relive the same tumultuous visit to Disneyland in this warm and fuzzy Groundhog Day romp by Matson (The Ballad of Darcy and Russell). Eighteen-year-old Cassandra Issac doesn't do goodbyes. Growing up with two fathers who flip houses for a living, Cass has attended 16 schools and left behind countless friends. So when her dads announce that they'll be moving from California to Oregon, Cass endeavors to go out on a high note. Having recently graduated from Harbor Cove High, Cass is excited to attend Disney Grad Nite with her best friend Bryony, whom she neglects to inform of her impending move. But uncomfortable run-ins with former friends interfere with her plans and sour unexpected bright spots, including Cass's meet-cute with British musician Freddie. When her attempt to leave the amusement park results in her entering a time loop, Cass struggles to gain clarity on what she must do to break the cycle. Across five distinct sections, Matson chronicles Cass's emotional state as she rights perceived wrongs and gradually comes to terms with how her past—and current—decisions hurt others. Characters are racially diverse. Ages 12–up.
