Now not only will Crystal and her brother expose their classmates to the virus. Crystal is a complete jerk and demands to go to school and she picks a fight with her grandma. Their grandmother is terrified that the virus may have infected everyone in the house at this point. Later that week,Crystal and JD are heading to class and their grandpa 👴 is just coughing and heaving. The issues with having older guardians is that they can actually give them this horrible virus and this may effect them sooner than they think. This becomes an issue because JD and Crystal have to go back to school because they have learning disabilities. Crystal and her older brother JD are being raised by their grandparents. The story takes place in the beginning of the pandemic when everyone assumed the virus was just a hoax. The story follows Crystal Rose a queer girl who is being raised in rural Alaska during the COVID-19 pandemic.
I also appreciated that it focused on current events. This book made me want to legitimately cry 😢. Visit her website at for information about her first four novels-The Moonstone Girls, Crystal's House of Queers, Some Laneys Died, and Someone To Kiss My Scars. Where the edge between is sometimes too alluring. Where danger from the land and its animals exhilarates the senses, forcing her to appreciate the difference between life and death. Where fish swim hundreds of miles up rivers past bear claws and nets and wheels and lines of rubber-clad combat fishers, arriving humped and ragged, dying as they spawn.
Where the burst of life during summer is urgent under twenty-four-hour daylight, lush and decadent.
Where she feels the constant rush toward winter as the sunlight wanes for six months of the year, seven minutes each day, bringing crushing cold that lingers even as the sun climbs again.
Brooke Skipstone is a multi-award-winning author who lives in Alaska where she watches the mountains change colors with the seasons from her balcony.
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