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Average rating3
Three days. Two girls. One life-changing music festival.
Note for librarians: this needs to be merged into an edition of the version with 30+ readers.
Olivia is an expert at falling in love . . . and at being dumped. But after the fallout from her last breakup has left her an outcast at school and at home, she’s determined to turn over a new leaf. A crush-free weekend at Farmland Music and Arts Festival with her best friend is just what she needs to get her mind off the senior year that awaits her.
Toni is one week away from starting college, and it’s the last place she wants to be. Unsure about who she wants to become and still reeling in the wake of the loss of her musician-turned-roadie father, she’s heading back to the music festival that changed his life in hopes that following in his footsteps will help her find her own way forward.
When the two arrive at Farmland, the last thing they expect is to realize that they’ll need to join forces in order to get what they’re searching for out of the weekend. As they work together, the festival becomes so much more complicated than they bargained for, and Olivia and Toni will find that they need each other, and music, more than they ever could have imagined.
Packed with irresistible romance and irrepressible heart, bestselling author Leah Johnson delivers a stunning and cinematic story about grief, love, and the remarkable power of music to heal and connect us all.
Reviews with the most likes.
I think I personally liked this less than I liked [b:You Should See Me in a Crown 50160619 You Should See Me in a Crown Leah Johnson https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1568912283l/50160619.SX50_SY75.jpg 69288604] BUT I think there's a lot in this book that will resonate with a lot of teens–how important music feels, anxiety about mass shootings, consent/nude photos/etc. And I really liked that Olivia was shown both as a character whose many crushes were taken as important to her and that narratively she wasn't shamed for being interested in so many people (across genders), but that her romantic pursuits DID make her selfish and treat her best friend badly and she could address that without needing to like, disregard teen romance. I really liked that nuance.
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