About This Book
A parent would reach for this book when their teenager is grappling with the profound, heavy questions that follow a sudden loss or when they seem stuck in a cycle of isolation and grief. It is a dual perspective narrative that explores the thin line between life and death. Ashlyn is a consciousness without a body, drifting through the afterlife with no memories, while Breckon is a living boy drowning in the sorrow of his sister's death. As Ashlyn watches Breckon, the story uncovers the raw, unfiltered reality of teenage pain and the hope that can be found in human connection. This is a mature, secular look at mourning that validates the intensity of adolescent emotions. It is best suited for readers aged 14 and up due to its heavy themes and realistic depiction of depression.
