Forward March
by Skye Quinlan
This title was previously available on NetGalley and is now archived.
Send NetGalley books directly to your Kindle or Kindle app
1
To read on a Kindle or Kindle app, please add kindle@netgalley.com as an approved email address to receive files in your Amazon account. Click here for step-by-step instructions.
2
Also find your Kindle email address within your Amazon account, and enter it here.
Pub Date Mar 22 2022 | Archive Date Mar 31 2022
Page Street Publishing | Page Street YA
Talking about this book? Use #ForwardMarch #NetGalley. More hashtag tips!
Description
What’s worse? Someone using your face for catfishing or realizing you actually do have a crush on the catfished girl?
Harper “Band Geek” McKinley just wants to make it through her senior year of marching band—and her Republican father’s presidential campaign. That was a tall order to start, but everything was going well enough until someone made a fake gay dating profile posing as Harper. The real Harper can’t afford for anyone to find out about the Tinder profile for three very important reasons:
1. Her mom is the school dean and dating profiles for students are strictly forbidden.
2. Harper doesn't even know if she likes anyone like that—let alone if she likes other girls.
3. If this secret gets out, her father could lose the election, one she's not sure she even wants him to win.
But upon meeting Margot Blanchard, the drumline leader who swiped right, Harper thinks it might be worth the trouble to let Margot get to know the real her.
With her dad’s campaign on the line, Harper’s relationship with her family at stake, and no idea who made that fake dating profile, Harper has to decide what’s more important to her: living her truth or becoming the First Daughter of America.
Available Editions
EDITION | Other Format |
ISBN | 9781645674405 |
PRICE | $17.99 (USD) |
PAGES | 288 |
Featured Reviews
Loved this queer coming of age story from author Skye Quinlan!
I'm not musical at all, but I still really related to Harper's insecurities about her sexuality, and the pressure she felt from her parents.
I loved the friendship that blossomed to more between Harper and Margot! It was very sweet and romantic.
Harper had to face some really hard times, and I loved her interactions with her friends and family, and how she grew to speak out for what she wanted.