A meaningful message behind this story that focused on mental health awareness especially with the main character. The author did a spectacular job at describing what Nora was enduring and the writing made you feel as if you were there. Nora decides that she is no longer needed in the world and no one wants her there so proceeds to end her life, but ends up stuck in the “in between” of death and life. She now has an opportunity to view all other lives she could have taken and where she could have ended up. I loved the mentions of regrets and how they are apart of everyone because in the end we are all human. My only issue is during the middle it felt like the book was a bit boring and I would that it was repeating itself. However, it wraps up nicely in the end. Overall, I would definitely read this book again and recommend to my friends.

Very cute. Nice story for developing friendship.

Good book that emphasizes teamwork.

compelling, wish it had a TADDDD more romance

Excellent book, 1865 English children’s novel by Lewis Carrol. It is seen as an example of the literary nonsense genre. Amazing illustrations provided by John Tenniel for the book.

It was the day the kernels popped but one kernel didn’t pop his name was Otto, he was sad but then he noticed he doesn’t need to be popped to do all kind of stuff, he was happy as a kernel.

I really liked it, engaging and fun book to read.

This book is a religious type, some Bible verses/stories are mentioned. The author is Christian and he is very positive with all of his pieces of advice.

Kids like collecting rocks, but weren't too interested in reading about it.

As a lonng-time fan of the Welcome to Night Vale podcast, there are plenty of bits & oddities that make the book a joy to read. For the casual reader, be prepared for a charming & horrifying look in a few seemingly unrelated characters come together to solve a mystery and most horrifyingly— change. Welcome to Night Vale!