![]() ![]() ![]() A lot of “potentially” and not a lot of “definitely.” Justin was left potentially dating Loren, Jesse was left potentially dating West, and Callie was left potentially dating Matt. It felt like a lot of the story was left open-ended with no real answers. However, for a novel with no conflict, I still weirdly craved a stronger resolution. Luckily, though, it’s a nice short graphic novel. I mean, there was kind of the conflict about getting the cannon to work… but really, the only main conflict was getting the play to run smoothly, so it was a bit dull at points. However, there was no real big conflict other than Callie’s various crushes on Jesse and Greg. The overarching plot of this book (making the play a success) was enjoyable enough. But enough about ignorant people trying to censor children’s stories, we’re all here for a book review. Review: I’m not entirely sure if I would’ve been motivated to pick up this book had it not been continuously challenged by parents year after year after year… because there’s a gay character. Not only is she struggling to make all of her props perfect, but she’s also experiencing some conflicting feelings when cute twin brothers show up. ![]() Summary: Callie has joined the stage crew for her middle school’s production of Moon Over Mississippi, but she never expected how much drama she’d experience in the drama club. ![]()
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