Wow this was really good. It's my favourite trope of magic world hidden within our world. Found the mythology and magic fascinating. It had a love triangle which I hate but the way it was resolved was perfect! The way the spanish was translated in this book was really interesting and well done. Like most times it wasn't fully translated but you understood what had been said by the way the other characters reactions were written. I'd be curious if spanish speaking people liked that because I imagine word for word translations would be repetitive. Loved the friendship group. Especially liked Pablo and Javier so I hope to see more of them in the future novels.

I adore this book with it's strong roots in a folklore unfamiliar to me, it feels unique and exciting. With it's inclusion of current societal topics including sexism, gender identity and racism/immigration it feels modern with relevant reference to labels and issues around identity. There were unpredictable twists and turns, a fabulous cast of characters beyond the main, and gorgeous use of language to create truly captivating depictions of the magic and folklore of this world that is so like ours, and yet different in the most magical of ways. See my full review over on twwbookclub.co.uk, which will be published a little closer to the release date.

I really enjoyed this book and it's characters. I couldn't bring myself to put the book down as I wanted to keep reading and see what happened. I agree that people can't be illegal like objects can, and it was a good story about belonging to more than one place but not really belonging to any place. I have already recommended this book to a couple friends who I thought would enjoy it as well.

This was such an interesting story, based on an Argentinian legend about the seventh son of the seventh son. Not only did the author intrigue readers with this legend, she gave us incredible insight into what it means to be different. Pulling in her own childhood history of moving to a different country as a child, she provided us with rich descriptions of different cultures. In addition, she incorporated the dire situation of illegal immigrants in the United States. This story isn't just about cultures and countries, it's about the power of friendship, family, and love, and discovering what is most important to you.

Wow. After reading this book that's all I can say.

This book is about a girl named Manuela who is an undocumented immigrant who fled Argentina with her mother. Her father's family is after them so she has been confined in an apartment in Miami to keep her identity a secret and to protect her from the outside world.
But then her safety is compromised when her surrogate grandmother is attacked and she is forced to flee when ICE arrests her mother. She is drawn to a school where everyone is not what they seem to be. She discovers that this school is a connection to her father so she decides to stay. The only problem is that she doesn't fit in and has to hide who she is.

This book has something for everyone. This is a coming of age story that also discusses some hard topics like illegal immigration, gender equality, racial superiority and sexual orientation. Along the way you learn about the strength of friendship, the need for family and the search for a sense of belonging. I think everyone should read this book so that they can see the terror that illegal immigrants face and understand the struggles of those that are seen as "less" than others. This is a beautiful story that is wonderfully written that could not have come at a better time given the struggle for equality that the world is facing today.

ARC provided by Wednesday Books via Netgalley in exchange for an honest review. Thank you!

This book came to me at such a great time in my life! I fell in love with the world and the characters that brought this books to life, I wish so badly that it was a reality.

So what is it about?

Manuela has lived her life on the run. If it wasn't bad enough that she's undocumented living in the U.S., she's also hiding from her dad's crime family, struggling with puberty, homeschooling, and her freaky-looking eyes. But then her family is attacked and secrets are unearthed that lead her on a journey she never would've expected. Suddenly, Manu is thrust into a world of werewolves and witches straight out of an Argentine folk story. How is she connected to this world? Who is she really?

My absolute favorite part of this book was the integration of Argentine culture into the storyline. From fairy tales to food, traditions and social interactions, Argentina is woven into every bit of this story and gives it a breath of life. I loved that Spanish was so easily mixed in with the entire story. As a Spanish speaker, this was such a refreshing aspect of the book, but was definitely easy to understand for non-spanish speakers as well! In my opinion, this book did a great job of being accessible to everyone while also giving a look into the language, culture, and experiences of Argentinians and undocumented immigrants in the U.S.

The mystical concept, rooted in an ancient legend, is one that is so interesting and unique. Women have elemental powers, among others, as brujas and men are the strength and protectors as lobizon, yet like many things, this legend was rooted in "traditional" gender roles, and led to the society in this book to follow them as well. In many ways, this book is a feminist one as well, as Manu's very existence breaks the roles that the society has come to rely upon and challenges so many of their traditions! I loved getting to read these key scenes where gender roles were challenged and stereotypes broken in unique ways.

I would've loved this book to be longer, however. I felt that in some portions of the book, explanations could've been longer and the worldbuilding could've been more detailed to allow for the story to really breathe and take on its own life. I think there is still a lot to be done in that aspect and I hope to see more in the next books to come!

Definitely a fun and exciting read, I would recommend to anyone!

LOBIZONA is such a heart-breakingly REAL story about immigration and inequality steeped within a world brimming with magic. I love the mix of modern day magic with these everyday struggles, and the main character was so strong, earnest, and really a peek at what women, especially illegal women, must deal with when living in an almost unseen world. I really liked the pacing of the story, which is fast, but as the plot progressed, the pacing kept beckoning me to turn another page.

A genuine story about IDENTITY that I heartily recommend.

I had such high expectations of this book and, unfortunately, it just didn't deliver.

The first few chapters were incredible and engaging. From Manu's struggles with her identity to the moment her mother gets taken in by ICE, I felt compelled to reach into the pages and pull Manu out so I could help her, and I was enraged by the way immigrants were treated because it's exactly what's happening in real life. But the author lost me the minute they introduced a magic school. The summary has absolutely no mentions of Manu going to a school full of lobizones and brujas that sometimes lets them go to another dimmension. I found myself skimming most of those chapters, especially when there were pages upon pages of soccer games.

There was also a big reveal at the end that felt just a little too convenient for me.

The truth is that this book isn't bad. It's enjoyable, and I'm glad it highlights Argentinian culture. But I was expecting something completely different and it just didn't live up to the hype.

I was able to read Lobizona by Romina Garber for free from Netgalley for providing me with an advanced ARC in exchange for an honest review.
Manu is our main character. She is an undocumented immigrants who just wants to have a normal life.   Her mother is arrested by ICE and she goes on the run with very few clues as to who she actually is.  She has a journey of self-discovery and finds a place to belong to, only to discover if they find out what she actually is, she'll be killed.
This book addresses serious topics such as the struggles of undocumented immigrants, homophobia, and misogyny, while also delivering a fascinating magical world full of brujas and lobizones.

ARC was provided by NetGalley & Wednesday Books in exchanged for an honest review.

This review is being published before the release date (August 4th, 2020)

Content/Trigger Warnings: Anxiety, talk of claustrophobia, xenophobia, sexism, discussion of menstruation, bullying, drug trafficking, drugging, talk of postpartum depression, trauma, misogyny, scene of attempted sexual assault, forced marriage, minor homophobia

“I come alive on the full moon.”

Dearest readers, I’m so thankful that I received an arc of this book. Not to mention that I was able to buddy read this book with so many of my fellow friends and partners at the Social Distance Book Fest. This book was captivating, unique, and I literally took a couple of weeks just to put my thoughts in order, to write this review and tell you all about it.

Our story follows Manuela Azul, an undocumented immigrant, who had her whole life turned upside down. Secrets are now coming to light, with her grandmother in the hospital and her mother taken into custody, Manu has no other choice other than to run. Only fate will lead her to a place that allows her to be herself, trace her heritage, and uncover her own story.

I loved Manu as a main character. She’s very strong, independent, and even though it’s not shown enough (in my opinion), she’s very family oriented. She also has this free spirit about her that I absolutely adored. The way Garber shows Manu’s vulnerability with being so uncertain, not wanted people to get in too deep with her situation, and the scene where she tries to push everyone away… I couldn’t stop appreciating that side of her and those vulnerabilities really resonated with me. I’m very much a person who wants to protect the ones she loves and cares about. So seeing Manu’s internal conflict about what she should do and how she do it, it really hit my soft spots.

“Because you can’t be invisible when your irises are yellow suns and your pupils are silver stars.”

The side characters were fantastic. I loved the way there were so many different personalities and how they all meshed so well with one another. What I really loved about these characters was how a small handful of them had Manu’s back despite everything. I loved how Cata and Saysa were willing to help Manu stay in the bruja part of the school, but what I loved the most is how Cata and Saysa both represented the angel on one shoulder with the devil on the other. Not to mention, we’re made aware of it later on in the story, but they’re both in a secret relationship with one another. And I think the thought of their different personalities coming together in a relationship really made me love them even more. Then we have Tiago and this poor boy couldn’t catch a break. Manu kept cutting him off left and right. It about killed me having to watch this boy get crushed so many time especially after a special scene that shows us the feelings growing between Tiago and Manu. Plus, his personality mixes so well with the way Manu’s personality is throughout this story. It was great chemistry and I truly felt that they were a perfect match for one another.

I also loved the way the magic was shown throughout this book. For my reading experience, the magic and the world felt very ancient, something alive and breathing. That feeling became even more solid after Manu is told Lunaris is the home of all magic and how Lunaris ends up having a real conversation with Manu. Ten years were added to my life by all of this. And I truly believe it was a clever idea to give Lunaris the ability to have a persona and the ability to communicate. And can I talk about this world building for a second?! I loved the world building in this book. I’m very picky about fantasy and world building. If a book can’t rope me in within the first five chapters, I will probably struggle with reading the book. However, for my experience, Romina Garber really gave me a vivid experience. It felt like I was walking right beside Manu as she moved from different areas in the book. I adore and crave books that can give me the vivid experience. And I think the author did a marvelous job delivering that expectation for me.

“You seek to discover your true home, yet you no longer have one… You have two.”

This book also addresses many important issues, as well. There’s a huge discussion of immigration and about ICE which overlaps a lot with what’s happening in today’s time. I don’t want to speak too much on that because that’s not my story to tell. However, if this is an own voices read for you and you have a review for this book, talking about your own experiences, please send me a link so I can help boost your voice and story. This book also addresses the topic of gender and gender identity. This is another important topic that sparks many arguments and conversations today. Even though there has been so much progress, there’s many places where gender restrictions is still a thing or an issue. In the the same area, we have the relationship with Cata and Saysa where they have to hide their love and relationship because it’s illegal for them to be open about it. Once again, even though the lgbtqiap+ community has made great strides and helped the world progress so much, there are many places in the world where it’s illegal to be open about same sex relationships. So I really appreciated Romina Garber adding these topics in because they’re still important issues that exist today and it’s not talked about enough.

“Fierro valued every life, wanted the best for everyone no matter if they were lobizones, brujas, or humans.”

I also want to mention that any reader should practice self-care while reading this book. There are a lot of content warnings, but I want to point out that there is a scene of attempted rape and as a rape survivor myself, that scene left me very uneasy and how it went unchallenged. I would have liked to see it challenged more or see some form of punishment happen. While I realize this is to show how society handles sexual assault and rape situations, I feel like it could have been challenged more. As I mentioned, just practice self-care and step back when you need to while reading this book.

I think the biggest issue I had with this book and the reason why I couldn’t give this a full five stars was the translated Spanish. And what I mean by that is Romina Garber’s personality is very un-apologetically Latinx, but when you read this book, it’s anything but. Now, I’ve seen many authors who are un-apologetically whatever heritage they are in books. Julie Kagawa is one of the of the best examples I can think of because she uses a lot of Japanese words and saying in her books, but she doesn’t explain it every time she uses them in her Shadow of the Fox series. She has a glossary in the back of her book for readers to constantly reference. Then you also have the matter of Google which is there for a reason. Now, I could understand if the author was explaining the sentences to add to the world building, however, I thought the world building was beautifully done. So the fact that every time there’s a Spanish sentence spoken and then immediately translated right after it’s said was very surprising for me. I truly would have loved to have seen the author run wild with the Spanish, without translating it, and leaving a glossary or dictionary piece in the back of her book. I would have loved to have seen the editing process for this book because I truly believe the translations didn’t need to be added. In my opinion, the world building speaks for itself and I would rather have the author be un-apologetic about their heritage and culture then see them feel obligated to translate it.

Overall, I really enjoyed my time reading this Lobizona. I loved how there was such emphasis on family and how important it is, I fell madly in love with the world building and characters, and I think many readers are going to be putting this on their top books for 2020. I’m truly hoping more readers will pick this book up, preorder it, and get as excited as I am about this book. However, now that I’ve finished reading the first book, I need the second one immediately. Can I have it already?!


The quotes above were taken from an ARC and are subject to change upon publication.

Originally posted on my blog: https://www.homeofabooklover.com/

I've been eyeing this book since I saw it on Twitter and I am surprised to get an advanced copy. I am so thankful for this. I am so thankful for the extra free time due to quarantine. In all honesty, I am not much of a fan of werewolves stories because the previous books I've read didn't catch my attention that much - first impressions right? Anyway, this book is really different! It has this charisma where you just want to read it. I love the book cover as well, it is attracting and the illustration is really awesome.

Lobizona, it started with a very interesting chapter. It got me hooked easily and it was honestly hard to put down the book. All I wanted is to turn the pages until I get to know all the mysteries hiding from the story. How will the character discover her true self? What would be her reaction? What is her future? Things like those are in my head until I was able to discover the answers in the book. I liked how the story were made, the twists of the story was shocking especially that one near the end. I didn't expect that turn.

Manu is the main character in this story and she only wanted to live normally. She's been hiding all her life with her Ma and all she wanted is to become a citizen so she won't be discriminated and no more hiding from the authorities. But, her life changed in an instant when she discovered some of the things about her life, her true nature and soon her future. There are other interesting characters as you go along, Catalina, Saysa and Tiago are some of Manu's close friends who helped her discover herself. Every character are interesting and the power they poses is something else. They might not know their full capacity yet but it does sound like promising and amazing. Also, isn't it cool that they have a school for werewolves, witches and other creatures? I seriously can't wait for everyone to fully discover their true nature especially Manu she recently discovered hers and I'm curious what else can she do. How powerful can she be?

"Our trust in each other is the only thing they can't take from us."

Before I end this, I do suggest that this book is really worth reading. I'm excited for the next one and the book twist is really something I didn't expect. I have a feeling that Book 2 will be more exciting! Also, more Tiago and Manu story.

I received this e-book free from NetGalley and St. Martins Publishing Group in exchange for an honest review! All opinions expressed herein are my own impartial impressions.

Lobizona tells the story of Manu (Manuela Azul), a teenage Argentinian girl living in Miami with her mother and a grandmotherly figure, Perla. Because of Manu's undocumented status and the strange gold color of her eyes, Manu's mother has kept her hidden all her life. Manu lives mostly in books, never knowing why her mother fled Argentina, who her father is or why she must always wear sunglasses into the outside world.


When Manu's mother's workplace is raided by ICE, Manu is sucked into a world she never knew existed - a world of Lobizons and Brujas - wolves and witches. It is here she will learn the truth about herself and her past, the reason for her strange eye color and her mother's overprotectiveness.

The references to Argentinian culture, language and practices really gave this story texture. I loved reading about the family drinking maté  and eating traditional Argentinian food and the dialogue that alternated between Spanish and English. The beginning portion of the book is a really richly woven cultural tapestry. I think for so many Hispanic kids who don't see themselves portrayed in modern fantasy stories, this book will be a hit.

This book had all sorts of representation - from the modern undocumented immigrant experience in the United States to gender nonconformity to LGBT representation. I think Garber admirably tried to take on a lot of issues, but it was difficult to give them all their due in the limited space and still tell Manu's story.

I struggled a bit with how to rate this. Is it an important book that offers representation for under-represented groups? Yes. Did it add anything new to the over-saturated YA fantasy market? Not really.

As someone who loves character-driven stories, the characterization in Lobizona was a big hinge for me. Unfortunately, all the characters seemed flat and one-dimensional, to the point where I had to flip back and forth to recall which was which. Ultimately, this led to me not really caring what happened or didn't happen to them.

For similar reasons, the will-they/won't they romance between Manu and Tiago didn't resonate with me, as most of the tension could have been easily resolved (and was in the last 10% of the book) with a simple conversation. Even the LGBT couple that didn't get revealed until the last fifty pages of the novel felt too little, too late. As many fans of Harry Potter felt with Dumbledore's "big gay reveal", does representation really matter if it's not expressly shown?

The fantasy side of the story also felt a little hackneyed. We've seen this plot before. Schools for witches and werewolves have been done to death and the magic system wasn't overly interesting. There isn't really a strong villain either. It's more of a corrupt government entity, whose laws aren't always clear. Why must all hybrids be killed? Why are witches/wolves killed for fraternizing with humans? What was Fierro actually fighting for? Weak enemies made for weak character motivations and did not leave me with a pressing need to read the sequel...

That said, the book ending with a really touching note from the author about her own experience with cultural assimilation and identity. I think Romina Garber tried to do many great things in this book and should be praised for that. Hopefully in subsequent books, the fantasy world and political issues will be more seamlessly integrated and strike a better overall balance.

I absolutely loved this book. The characters, the story, the atmosphere; everything captured me and held me the whole way through. Would highly recommend for any YA fantasy fans!

*I received an ARC via Netgalley in exchange for an honest review.*

First of all I have to admit that I'm not much of a werewolf fan, so this novel had it extra hard. But the summary of the plot ("A world straight out of Argentine folklore, where the seventh consecutive daughter is born a bruja and the seventh consecutive son is a lobizón, a werewolf.") spoke to me, I loved the take on Argentinian folklore and how ICE / illegal existence in the US is presesented and - to a certain extent - combined. Manu is a nice enough character and I absolutely adored how this pretty wild and a bit unbelievable setting from the beginning (not only living illegally in Miami but also hiding away a kid from the world entirely) got even more unbelievable as it transformed into a portal-fantasy / sci-fi that was just WILD. I really enjoyed the feminist take that the story had in the end and how queer representation and issues were tied into it. But all in all, it was also a bit trashy and had all the YA tropes that sorta annoy me: Character with a mysterious heritage, problematic family background, SPECIAL EYES (like really special this time, not only the colour, lol), falling in love with the first sexy dude she encounters, is special in her abilities, etc. etc. etc. The ending also came pretty abrupt and had a "Howl's Moving Castle" quality to it (= wtf is going on, oh this person is another person etc.)

But it was entertaining, so 3,5 stars and I might even read a sequel.

This book has a really long lead in without a lot of good twists. We spend so much time being introduced to the inner workings of this magical world, the types of magic and gender roles, pack dynamics and cultural history, that very little actual plot development happens.

Thank you the Netgalley and St. Martin's Press for the advanced copy in exchange for my review.

When I saw so many people raving about this book I knew that I had to read this book even if I hadn't given magical realism a try. I knew that I loved fantasy and magical realism was more so people reacting to the magical things as if they were ordinary day things. The idea of magical realism fascinated me and I love the idea that it mixes reality and magic.

Phase one: Right from the start of this book there is so much to love, from the writing style of this book all the way to the characters. I love how this opens with Manu being on her period and how that is connected to the changes that are happening to her body. I like that this ties in well to the superstition of the Lobizon and the stories that Perla has told Manu growing up.

I also really enjoyed how Manu isn't really putting everything together and even when she tries to put things together it is far fetched from what is happening. I like her curiosity towards things and how that curiosity fuels her to find answers which are similar to her mother.

This book starts with the complexity of Manu being different and the complexity of those differences due to not only her immigration status but her eyes. She struggles with what her differences mean for her but is more concerned about what those differences mean for the people that she loves. This book starts out being about trust being developed, lost, and ultimately maintained because her mother and Perla are all Manu has.

Phase two: This section introduces you to Manu amongst a new setting where she's surrounded by those like her. She's trying to figure out where her place is in this world and is finding that she doesn't quite fit here either.

I love the discussion of the gender binary and the explanation of what Manu's dad stood for. I want to know more about this man and what he was trying to do. This makes me wonder if Manu is a part of him trying to break what's been established.

The world-building is minimal which I actually enjoy as it leaves a lot to the imagination. The other reason I enjoy the minimal world-building is that this book straddles the line between reality and magic quite well. I enjoyed that this place Manu is now in is a part of our world but with magical elements that keep it out of sight for others.

Phase three: This is the portion of the book where Manu begins to discover the truth about what she is and who she is. This is where the majority of the story takes place as things are revealed. I'll be brief in the last phases as I don't want to reveal any spoilers to you all.

Phase four: There is not much to say about this section besides that it really wraps up the story nicely. I do really enjoy the way things play out between Manu and the others. A lot is revealed about Manu and the other characters in the story.

Overall: Something that I really enjoyed throughout this book was the way the Spanish language was included. There were moments that it was translated and other moments you just had to understand based on context. I really enjoy books that include another language in them and don't always explain themselves because there are some things that just don't translate directly.

I enjoyed how it was based on Argentinian culture as I got to learn about that culture and it made me want to know more about this particular superstition. I found it fascinating to research more about this and learn the background behind this and how that research helped me understand the book even more. Once I read the full story and background to this superstition it helped me understand what was happening to Manu and why certain actions were taken at the beginning of the book.

What I really enjoyed about this book was how it was about challenging the rules and what it means to deserve to live. I liked the way that it handled that topic both in our world and in the world built by the book. I think this book did a great job bringing the issue of what it means to belong somewhere to the surface.

I can not wait for the sequel of this book to come out and find out what is next for Manu and her friends.

This book just became one of my all-time favorites list. If you liked Labyrinth Lost, this will be right up your alley. We follow Manu, being hunted down by her father's family and by ICE. Her mother is an immigrant as well as Latinx, and so this does get very political at some points, and I love how Manu is right at the epicenter of it all trying to fight for her mom, her family, and for herself.

This book has the most luscious and vivid magical realism I've ever seen, with a lot of Argentinian folklore and cultural roots interspersed into every page. It's a lot about coming-of-age and finding yourself within a world who rejects you and also being stuck on the outside in between two worlds. I really appreciated the character development and the growth that Manu goes through from page 1 until the end, it was such a rollercoaster ride that made me laugh until my belly hurt and cry my eyes out. I don't even know how to put this into words, except to beg everyone to preorder it and read this when it comes out. If they doesn't incentive you enough, there are lesbians!!

At first, I thought this book would take the route of pure urban fantasy, wherein the "normal" world and the "magical" world existed parallel to one another but did not touch. Then, I expected a "magical school" story, especially with the frequent mentions of Harry Potter, wherein our heroine discovered her latent abilities alongside a cast of quirky side characters. Even later, I thought, "oh, I guess this is a portal fantasy after all." Reader: this book was none of those things - and that's what makes it so difficult to review.

On the one hand, we have Manu, a genuinely likable character, and her friends, Cata and Sasya (my personal favorites), Tiago (more on him later), and others. On the other hand, we have relatively bland villains, a hyper-patriarchal society that feels genuinely surreal and unsettling, and eldritch demon gods who are Sirs-Not-Appearing-In-This-Story. We have magical witches (yay!) and magical football (nay!) We have revolutionaries who we're told (but not shown) are Important, and parents we're shown and told are loving (Manu's relationship with her mother, in particular, is touching.) This is also a book that succumbs to some of my least favorite YA tropes - instalove being the first among many. Manu's "love story" with Tiago felt so out of place and confusing that I really wished it'd been left out altogether.

This is a book that wants to be SO many things that it refuses to choose. I suppose also, in a way, this is a book that very clearly wasn't for me - there are large portions of untranslated Spanish that I could generally parse from context clues, but enough confusion that I felt at a distance from the story (it's hard to understand two characters' relationship when the development of it comes in a language you don't speak.) There's also a large amount of time spent on developing a football-adjacent sport which, as someone who has zero interest in sports, bored me to tears. I don't know, y'all. Maybe some books just aren't for me. If you're intrigued by the premise, I'd still recommend picking it up.

Wow!! I love Romina Garber's writing. She combined magical realism with real life issues for undocumented immigrants so flawlessly. Manu was so relatable. I love the idea of a YA novel being used to open peoples eyes to seeing what an immigrants life is really like. The scares they go through. And then adding the magical worlds of brujas and lobizons gives you a little escape from the heavy. I loved being able to picture Lunaris and all the fantastic places they explore. I can't wait to read the next book!

Wow, this is one of my favorite books of 2020 so far! This story is an adventure in magic, identity, and Argentinian folklore. Lobizona is the story of Manuela Azul, a girl who has never quite fit in anywhere. Not only does she have otherworldly eyes, Manu and her mother are illegal immigrants. When ICE captures her mother in a raid, Manu is forced to flee. While looking for answers, Manu uncovers secrets that her mother has been hiding from her.

With strong roots in Argentinian folklore, Manu discovers a magical school: a school for witches and werewolves. But the school has never seen someone quite like her and soon Manu is once again trying her best to hide in plain sight. Lobizona is a gripping and timely read: with commentary on gender identity, binary language, sexism, societal roles, and immigration. There is a clear emphasis and exploration of the power of language, labels, and identity.

Lobizona’s stunning descriptions and intricate details captivated me. The memorable side characters, the twists and turns, and how original this story feels made this book hard to put down. This is the story of a fierce heroine who is determined to find her way back to her mom, learn more about her mysterious powers, and finds friendship (and maybe more?) along the way. Lobizona releases on August 4, 2020! Thank you to Romina Garber, Wednesday Books, and Netgalley for providing me with a free ARC of this book in exchange for an honest review. P.S. The cover is SO gorgeous!