We Can(ada) Read: Hannah @ The Book Thief Without Words - #Review: A POSSIBILITY OF WHALES by Karen Rivers // #Giveaway
Jamie @ Books and Ladders
08 September
1 Comments

We Can(ada) Read is by Canadians for EVERYONE to learn more about some amazing Canadian authors! It is a highlight of Canadian Literature and those of us who promote it as much as possible.
For a full schedule of events, please check out the Kick-Off post!
For a full schedule of events, please check out the Kick-Off post!


Hannah is an 18 year old aspiring author who grew up in the country with stories as her sole companions. She is a lover of all things fictional and one day hopes to have a book on the same shelves that she has spent hours perusing.
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Connect with the Blogger:
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A POSSIBILITY OF WHALES
Series: N/A
Publisher: Algonquin Young Readers
Publication Date: March 13, 2018
Rating: 4/5 stars
Summary:
The story of a girl who—thanks to her friends, her famous single dad, and an unexpected encounter with a whale—learns the true meaning of family.
Twelve-year-old Natalia Rose Baleine Gallagher loves possibilities: the possibility that she’ll see whales on the beach near her new home, the possibility that the transgender boy she just met will become her new best friend, the possibility that the paparazzi hounding her celebrity father won’t force them to move again. Most of all, Nat dreams of the possibility that her faraway mother misses her, loves her, and is just waiting for Nat to find her.
But how can Nat find her mother if she doesn’t even know who she is? She abandoned Nat as a baby, and Nat’s dad refuses to talk about it. Nat knows she shouldn’t need a mom, but she still feels like something is missing, and her questions lead her on a journey of self-discovery that will change her life forever.
Purchase:
There's something magical about middle grade books that just can't be found in any other book. Maybe because it reminds me of simpler times or maybe it's just because there's something incredibly unique about a book told from a child's perspective but whatever the reason is, I love Middle grade books. Especially middle grade contemporary. Though I don't frequently seek them out, whenever I do it's like coming home.