Take a photo of a barcode or cover
westernstephanie 's review for:
Tell the Wolves I'm Home
by Carol Rifka Brunt
Very beautiful and sad. In 1987, teenager June's uncle (whom she idolized) dies after battling AIDS. The book follows her (and her family's) attempts to grieve and move on. In June's case, she gets in touch with her uncle's ostracized partner and begins to learn more about her uncle and her family as a result.
Note: Reading this immediately after "The Fault in Our Stars" was NOT my smartest move. So much crying.
Note: Reading this immediately after "The Fault in Our Stars" was NOT my smartest move. So much crying.