Interview with Jack Reynolds
An interview with Jack Reynolds.
Interview with Jack Reynolds Read More »
An interview with Jack Reynolds.
Interview with Jack Reynolds Read More »
After Katie’s death, Martin becomes her “afterlife partner” to help her complete her “Life List.” With his sardonic humor and roguish charm, he plays the part of a cocky troublemaker. But beneath the swagger is a boy carrying centuries of secrets. Martin knows how the afterlife works and how to bend its rules, though he’s evasive about how he learned them.
Katie’s life is split into two parts: the one she lived before the crash, and the one she’s trying to make sense of now. Losing her mother should have been the end, but instead it’s the beginning of something she can’t quite explain—something no one will tell her the full truth about.
Katherine “Katie” Bunny Read More »
Equal parts whirlwind and wildcard. A self-proclaimed “Daddy’s girl.” Loud, charming, and completely unpredictable, she crashes into situations with the kind of energy that can either save the day or blow it to pieces. She loves hard, laughs loud, and has a knack for making friends in the most unlikely places, whether or not they want it. Her loyalty is unwavering, especially when it comes to the people she’s decided are hers. Underneath the chaos, there’s a sharp instinct for danger and a fear she never admits, least of all to herself.
Sharper than she lets on, Lexi learned early that trust is a currency you don’t spend twice. She keeps her cards close, reading people, storing what they give away in a look or a slip of the tongue. In the wrong hands, she can play innocent. In the right moment, she can play ruthless. Loyal to a fault, she protects the people she’s claimed as hers, even if it means breaking every rule in the book. The world may have taken her childhood, but it couldn’t take her aim.
Calvin’s world ended before he had a chance to learn how it was supposed to work. Too young to understand the politics of survival but old enough to know when to hide, he’s learned the rules in whispers and gestures. He follows the people he trusts, mimicking their movements, storing away their warnings. His small size makes him invisible when it matters most, and his curiosity, though dangerous, sometimes turns up the answers no one else thought to look for.