This book was hauntingly sad and yet uplifting. A slim, beautiful novel that will surely stay with you for a long time.

In this volume Mitsuki learns that fame causes some problems when there is a bomb in one of the birthday presents from her fans. We also learn about Izumi's horrible tearful past that he actually remembers. And something is wrong with Jonathan.

The last book in the Weetzie Bat series. Weetzie is now in her 40s and slightly disillusioned with her life until magical happenings bring her back.

Rick Riordan never fails to impress with great characters and stories of adventure.

Interesting story about the Vanderbuilts history

This volume is quite sad an does some jumping from the past to the present. Akiko is totally slacking off in college that she worked so hard to get into. She feels like she can't create anymore. Her sensei comes to visit her and yells a bit. She freaks out an does home. It is really sad. That's how the volume ends.

The running gag of people mistaking one of the girls for a boy because she's called the Prince and nobody bothers to correct them is really cute. Nobody is that fussed about Kashima wearing a boy's uniform or surprised that the other girls like to spend time with her. She's just doing her thing, and the only reason anyone has a problem with her is that she's usually late for her after school activity. The excitement high schoolers would have for a pillow fight where you actually fight was the sort of reaction that would get people in class in trouble.

In this volume Akiko graduates from art college and struggles to find a job. Eventually she realizes that she is a good teacher and works as Sensi's assistant. In the end she writes her first manga one shot and is inspired to write more.

Drama, drama, drama! Good insight into teenage life

Mother and daughter take a week long tour of colleges. Told in alternating points of views, anyone with a teenage daughter or who remembers being a teenage daughter will relate!