This story is struggle of self-discovery will have readers hooked. Told on verse, we travel with Moth and Dani as they try to heal and find strength in and for one another.

I feel this book was beautiful written. It was very descriptive and moving. The ending caught me by surprise. I really enjoyed this book.

This book is beautiful! Just simply beautiful.
Told in verse, it tells the story of love, tragedy, and forgiveness.
It's also about finding yourself again in the midst of grieving.
I like this story because each poem could stand on its own but together they tell a story that gets you all in the feels. I just want to grab Moth and hug her.

A novel in free verse. Moth (main character) recently lost her parents and brother in a car accident and has had to move in with her aunt, who ignores her due to her own overwhelming grief. In fact, the only person who seems to interact is Sani, a new student in her school. Soon, they are embarking on a cross-country road trip.

Road trips are more about the journey that the soul takes over moving a body from one place to another. This one is definitely a journey of the soul. Sani and Moth work on grieving and healing through sharing of stories from their own cultures and adding verses to their collective “Summer Song.” There are many surprises, including a bombshell one that I did not see coming. It is beautiful and lyrical and will stick with readers for some time.

As always I want to start this review by saying I am not own voices and as always go and read those reviews first.
This book was fantastic. The writing style was absolutely breath taking. I was emotional the whole time I was reading this book feeling every drop of grief that was poured into this book. I felt like I was going on this journey with the characters and while it hurt it was so so needed. This was just astonishing all around. My only warning is to grab some tissues because you will be crying.

Magnificently toeing the line between poetry and verse, Me (Moth) is a linguistic and narrative feast. The story could stand alone on the gorgeous plot: a road trip where two lost souls confront centuries of generational trauma, connect with their ancestral history, share the stories that shaped their universes, and become more secure in their own journey of the self. However, the delicate structure of the verse is astounding, and the stylistic risks taken are perfectly at home within the narrative. The author deftly weaves magic and myth into an all-to-real narrative. There are passages from this book that I could discuss for hours, verses that stick in my head like a song. I hope that this book will be much-discussed in book clubs and language/literature classes for years to come. This novel fits perfectly alongside other novels in verse by Kwame Alexander, Elizabeth Acevedo, and Thanhha Lai.

This book was received as an ARC from Macmillan Children's Publishing Group - Feiwel & Friends in exchange for an honest review. Opinions and thoughts expressed in this review are completely my own.

I could not love this book anymore than I do right now. The writing style was absolutely brilliantly executed and I was invested 100% from beginning to end. Moth and Sani were two people that all of us in some way, shape or form can relate to. Moth struggles to find acceptance and her purpose in life after she looses her family and then she meets Sani who rocks her world and changes her life forever. All of us have struggles and emotional trauma that is hard to let go but if Moth can figure it out, we all can too. I am in high anticipation sharing this book with our YA community and do it for a teen book club. I know we will have some insightful conversations.

We will consider adding this title to our YA collection at our library. That is why we give this book 5 stars.