Description

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Ever since Tegan's father died while serving overseas, she's been numb. She quit the swim team, and without her best friend around to distract her, the weight of her father's death feels like it will crush her.

Then one morning random letters are circled on her cereal box, letters which spell a name. Teagan doesn't know what to make of it, but tracks down that boy—only to witness him commit suicide. Teagan is devastated. But when she meets Edge, a friend of the dead boy, at least someone seems to understand how she feels.

Except she sees another name…and another. And a pattern forms.

Together, Teagan and Edge set out to find those people, to try to save them from their fate. With a renewed purpose, Tegan is determined to save lives that summer, just like her father used to. But can she save herself?

About the Author

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Stewart Lewis is a singer-songwriter who lives in Washington, DC, and Nantucket, Massachusetts. Stewart’s previous young adult novels include Stealing Candy (published by Sourcebooks Fire), You Have Seven Messages and The Secret Ingredient (published by Delacorte Press). For more information, please visit stewartlewis.com.

Praise For…

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"Readers will enjoy the puzzle of the mysterious names and the people that Tegan meets along the way." — Booklist

"An immersive novel that pulls the reader under and then pushes them to the surface. A compelling story about grief and light, treading water and finding our strides in a turbulent, sometimes mysterious world." — Emily Franklin, author of Last Night at the Circle Cinema

"While we often feel powerless, Tegan’s story reminds us that even small, seemingly insignificant interactions can have a lasting impact, and that life is precious." — Meg Eden, author of Post-High School Reality Quest

"While we often feel powerless, Tegan’s story reminds us that even small, seemingly insignificant interactions can have a lasting impact, and that life is precious." — Meg Eden, author of Post-High School Reality Quest

"This hopeful tale is a strong choice for most YA shelves." — School Library Journal