I LOVED this book! From the very get go you’re drawn into the characters AND the house, as the house plays a very prominent character in the book. My only gripe is I finished it too fast!

I've enjoyed reading each of the books in this series, which features Vicky Holden, an Arapaho lawyer, and Father John O'Malley, the "Indian Priest" at the Jesuit Parish. In this mystery, a white buffalo is born on a privately owned ranch within the Wind River Reservation in Wyoming. A white buffalo is considered sacred to members of the native tribes. Suddenly, crowds arrive to view the calf, causing turmoil and leading to the discovery that native ranch hands have been disappearing from the ranch. Vicky and Father John play a pivotal role in solving the mystery of the disappearances.

This story is more fantastical then I originally expected. I also empithise with Meroko and really would like to meet Eichi to see how amazing he really is. I also love Mitsuki's passion for singing and her strong determination.

Good background from Elizas POV

I didn't care about high school or have a particularly good or bad time, so reading about it doesn't bother me. That said, some of the things that happen in GSNK made me feel kind of nostalgic. Dunking on the guy your friend likes because you don't understand why she likes him (and dunking on her in the process) happened so much when I was in high school; we judged each other more on the people our friends wanted to date than the friends themselves. So I could definitely relate to Sakura's friends making fun of Nozaki and dismissing him as uninteresting while suggesting that including him in activities is a way to guarantee Sakura would join in. Unless things take a serious turn, this series is definitely going to stay a comfort series!

Drama, drama, drama! Good insight into teenage life

The series feels a bit like Mass Effect for a younger audience. I think I'd like it more if it discussed the new concepts it does introduce in greater detail.

In this volume of the series Takuto finally confesses his love for Mitsuki and convinces her to live and continue being an idol even if she can't ever see Eichi again. We also learn a tiny bit more about Madoka and her plastic surgery. This leads me to believe that she is trans.

An interesting look at the complications of friendship from two authors who never disappoint.

This book tugged at my heartstrings. I felt for Marin since the moment I met her. I love the poetic air of this book as well, it makes it more emotional. I also like how it changed from the present to the past. All together this was a great book.