Amor Azul / Out of the Blue

Reseña del libro

Crest odia la idea de tener que pasar un mes en tierra firme, pero todes les sirénides adolescentes deben vivirlo una vez en la vida. Las reglas son fáciles: ayudar a un humano durante un ciclo lunar y regresar después a Pacífica para convertirse en une Sabie, o fracasar y quedarse atrapade en el mundo de los repugnantes y desconsiderados humanos para siempre. Ya en Los Ángeles con cuerpo terrenal, Crest conoce a Sean, un socorrista cuyo novio le ha dejado hace poco, y acepta ayudarle a recuperarlo. Sin embargo, a medida que pasan más tiempo juntos, Crest empieza a cambiar su opinión sobre los humanos y... se sentirá, literalmente, entre dos aguas. Y ES QUE EL AMOR NOS LLEVA A ENCONTRAR LA VERSIÓN MÁS AUTÉNTICA DE NOSOTROS MISMOS.ENGLISH DESCRIPTION From Jason June, author of the breakout teen debut novel Jay's Gay Agenda, comes Out of the Blue, an instant New York Times bestselling stand-alone dual POV queer rom-com that asks if love is enough to change everything you've grown up believing. Perfect for fans of Cemetery Boys by Aiden Thomas and Deep Blue by Jennifer Donnelly. Crest is not excited to be on their Journey: the month-long sojourn on land all teen merfolk must undergo. The rules are simple: Help a human within one moon cycle and return to Pacifica to become an Elder--or fail and remain stuck on land forever. Crest is eager to get their Journey over and done with. Humans are disgusting. They've polluted the planet so much that there's a floating island of trash that's literally the size of a country. In Los Angeles with a human body and a new name, Crest meets Sean, a human lifeguard whose boyfriend has recently dumped him. Crest agrees to help Sean make his ex jealous and win him back. But as the two spend more time together, and Crest's perspective on humans begins to change, they'll soon be torn between two worlds. And fake dating just might lead to real feelings . . . This sophomore novel from Jason June dives into the many definitions of the word home and shows how love can help us find the truest versions of ourselves.