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Francine, who lives with her agoraphobic spiritualist mother, is sent into a tailspin after her mother suddenly passes away. She meets a child on the spectrum who reminds her of her childhood self and is forced to go through the states of grief in an especially messy way. I enjoyed greatly how queerness was represented in this book - a factor of the story, but also just an aspect of every day life. The character development was amazing and made me like the characters even after questionable actions.

Thank you to Renee Swindle, Penguin Group Dutton, and NetGalley for an advanced copy in exchange for an honest review.