![]() ![]() Visual cues that identify a person’s identity and the group they belong to-ghosts or humans-are obvious. They are especially clear, yet, at the same moment. Because the ghosts are predominantly blue in color-likely because they are dead-they blend in better with their surroundings. The graphic novel’s liberal use of color is what actually pleased me. There are some beautiful green and blue tones in this story, and it’s worth looking at for the graphics alone. It’s packed with lovely sceneries and attractive color palettes. ![]() When Blue realizes Hamal’s strange ability may be putting him in danger, Blue has to find a way to protect him-even if it means leaving him. Together, their friendship develops into something more, but being a ghost, Blue can never truly be connected with Hamal. O’Neil, author of The Tea Dragon Societyīlue has been living as a ghost for a year when he meets Hamal, a beautiful and sweet gardener who has the ability to see and communicate with ghosts. “It’s a pleasure to lose yourself in the beautiful artwork, and one of the loveliest queer romances I’ve ever read.” - K. Genres: young adult, fiction, graphic novel, LGBTQ+, romance ![]() Publisher: Oni-Lion Forge Publishing Group, LLC ![]()
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