![]() ![]() Her adoptive mother shelters her because of her transplant, but even in that situation, there’s clearly more to it. Sunny spends a lot of this book feeling confused about who she is, who she loves, and what kind of a person she is allowed to be. Sunny’s story is beautiful and I felt a lot of sympathy for her. When her biological mother comes back into her life a new girl begins to challenge her perceptions of the world, Sunny’s world is turned upside down. Having a new heart, Sunny believes that she feels different about herself, that she wants life to be something different. James follows Sunny, a girl who got a recent heart transplant. Her books are challenging but they also give me hope, and The Mighty Heart of Sunny St. Both Ivy Aberdeen’s Letter to the Word and Girl Made of Stars got five stars from me because they left me an emotional train-wreck. On my way to Montreal in February I decided I needed to read a new Ashley Herring Blake book. Huge thank you to Hachette Book Group Canada! This sweet, tender novel dares readers to find the might in their own hearts. When the reemergence of her mother, Sunny begins a journey to becoming the new Sunny St. Her “New Life Plan” seems to be racing forward, but when she meets her new best friend Quinn, Sunny questions whether she really wants to kiss a boy at all. James receives a new heart, she decides to set off on a “New Life Plan”: 1) do awesome amazing things she could never do before 2) find a new best friend and 3) kiss a boy for the first time. ![]()
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