Alison Lohans writes with sensitivity and depth, often exploring themes of identity and belonging within dynamic, sometimes challenging settings. Her works, aimed at both young adult and adult readers, feature compelling characters and engaging narratives that prompt reflection on the world we inhabit. Lohans deftly examines the complex relationships and difficult choices her characters face, subtly weaving in broader social commentary. Her prose is appreciated for its accessibility, combined with a profound emotional resonance that leaves readers thoughtful.
Amanda's life takes an unexpected turn when a mysterious wind invades her cello, transforming her music into a series of extraordinary experiences. As the wind guides her, she discovers a world of unusual musical happenings that challenge her creativity and perception. This enchanting tale explores themes of inspiration and the magical connection between music and nature.
The issues tacked in this book--homelessness, child abuse, and death of a parent--are handled in a sensitive and non-threatening way.
Bold, colourful readers with kid-friendly characters and subjects they'd choose for themselves.
Alyssa is drawn to a 1931 Iowa farm depicted in an old family portrait, contrasting sharply with her own unhappy life. Her desire to escape leads her to form a bond with Deborah, a girl connected to the farm. However, as Alyssa examines more family photos, she uncovers unsettling truths about Deborah's family that raise questions about their past and the nature of their friendship. The story explores themes of nostalgia, friendship, and the hidden complexities of family histories.