Sunshine

Sunshine

  • Downloads:5738
  • Type:Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
  • Create Date:2023-04-14 11:21:53
  • Update Date:2025-09-07
  • Status:finish
  • Author:Jarrett J. Krosoczka
  • ISBN:1338775197
  • Environment:PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle

Summary

The extraordinary -- and extraordinarily powerful -- follow-up to Hey, Kiddo

When Jarrett J。 Krosoczka was in high school, he was part of a program that sent students to be counselors at a camp for seriously ill kids and their families。 Going into it, Jarrett was worried: Wouldn't it be depressing, to be around kids facing such a serious struggle? Wouldn't it be grim?



But instead of the shadow of death, Jarrett found something else at Camp Sunshine: the hope and determination that gets people through the most troubled of times。 Not only was he subject to some of the usual rituals that come with being a camp counselor (wilderness challenges, spooky campfire stories, an extremely stinky mascot costume), but he also got a chance to meet some extraordinary kids facing extraordinary circumstances。 He learned about the captivity of illness, for sure… but he also learned about the freedom a safe space can bring。



Now, in his follow-up to the National Book Award finalist Hey, Kiddo, Jarrett brings readers back to Camp Sunshine so we can meet the campers and fellow counselors who changed the course of his life。

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Reviews

Jen

A heart-warming, inspiring graphic novel that reminds us of the value of compassion and the power of relationships。 Krosoczka shows that great change can come in short periods of time。 Simply beautiful。

Jessica Brown

Solid 3。5 for me, but I think overall it's probably higher for its intended audience。 I haven't read New Kid (blasphemy, I know this) so I'm going into this one fresh, and all my colleagues' talk of Jarrett Krosoczka being just a sweet, genuinely good dude is reflected in this。 Or at least that's the vibe I'm getting。 It's a quick, heartfelt read about his growth after working at a summer camp for kids with terminal illness and their families。 I love his style of illustration, and appreciate his Solid 3。5 for me, but I think overall it's probably higher for its intended audience。 I haven't read New Kid (blasphemy, I know this) so I'm going into this one fresh, and all my colleagues' talk of Jarrett Krosoczka being just a sweet, genuinely good dude is reflected in this。 Or at least that's the vibe I'm getting。 It's a quick, heartfelt read about his growth after working at a summer camp for kids with terminal illness and their families。 I love his style of illustration, and appreciate his use of added color after New Kid and that signifying how his worldview had expanded。 A message of volunteerism being beneficial and life changing for youth is never a bad thing, so I really did find this to be a solid, great read。 。。。more

Mary

What a beautiful, moving story。 Must read for everyone。

Kendra Gayle Lee

I sat behind the desk at the bookstore and cried at the end of this one。 But my word, it just has so much heart。 It was worth every minute。 As a full-grown human, I appreciated the depth of this graphic novel, the exploration of the very human ways we deal with joy, illness, loss, and wonder。 I would absolutely recommend it to middle schoolers or high schoolers who are ready to grapple with some of life's larger questions (and realities)。 Not everyone gets a happy ending in this graphic novel ab I sat behind the desk at the bookstore and cried at the end of this one。 But my word, it just has so much heart。 It was worth every minute。 As a full-grown human, I appreciated the depth of this graphic novel, the exploration of the very human ways we deal with joy, illness, loss, and wonder。 I would absolutely recommend it to middle schoolers or high schoolers who are ready to grapple with some of life's larger questions (and realities)。 Not everyone gets a happy ending in this graphic novel about volunteering at a camp for kids with cancer。 And it would feel disingenuous if they did。 But what the reader gets is a visceral understanding that life, in all its pain and beauty, is worth the experience。 The only way to bypass pain is to forgo connection。 The vast majority of the graphic novel isn't spent dealing with illness and loss--it's spent celebrating the lives of kids who don't often get to kick back and just be kids。 It's funny sometimes。 Touching sometimes。 The characters get to cover a broad range of emotions & reactions to life and to their own illnesses or to their experience as counselors。 Nobody is one dimensional in Sunshine。Here's the most important part: Kroscozka manages to show readers what a gift it is to get to love someone--regardless of the outcome。 And there is never a guarantee of the outcome。Support Bookish by buying Sunshine through Bookshop: https://bookshop。org/a/4334/978133835。。。 。。。more

Pam Page

What an amazing graphic novel。 This is definitely going to be a top graphic novel and top story in kids' lit for 2023。 I found the story so inspirational and love the thought of kids reading Jarrett's experiences at Camp Sunshine, a camp for kids with serious illnesses。 Families will love this one and classrooms will need more than one copy! What an amazing graphic novel。 This is definitely going to be a top graphic novel and top story in kids' lit for 2023。 I found the story so inspirational and love the thought of kids reading Jarrett's experiences at Camp Sunshine, a camp for kids with serious illnesses。 Families will love this one and classrooms will need more than one copy! 。。。more

Haylee Anderson

Wow! That was a great one!

Amy

3。5 stars I’ve met Jarrett Krosoczka several times and he is genuine, kind hearted, and the real deal。 He is refreshingly humble and takes great care with his work。 Kids love him and adults appreciate him。 So, I know this book was important to him and written/illustrated with love for the camp and the people he was blessed to be a part of。 Maybe because I was reading the ARC and it was in black and white, I just couldn’t dive into the story as much as I truly wanted to。 I found it slightly diffi 3。5 stars I’ve met Jarrett Krosoczka several times and he is genuine, kind hearted, and the real deal。 He is refreshingly humble and takes great care with his work。 Kids love him and adults appreciate him。 So, I know this book was important to him and written/illustrated with love for the camp and the people he was blessed to be a part of。 Maybe because I was reading the ARC and it was in black and white, I just couldn’t dive into the story as much as I truly wanted to。 I found it slightly difficult to follow and wanted to feel more of a consistent connection to the characters。 Still an important graphic novel on the privilege of giving of yourself to others even when it is hard to do。 。。。more

Kathy

A follow-up to Krosoczka's Hey Kiddo, this one focuses on the author's time volunteering。 I think this is great for teen readers to see how they can make a different volunteering。 I am on the fence if this would be appropriate for an elementary library, but thinking more for middle/high school。 Looking forward to seeing a full-color copy since I read the ARC。 A follow-up to Krosoczka's Hey Kiddo, this one focuses on the author's time volunteering。 I think this is great for teen readers to see how they can make a different volunteering。 I am on the fence if this would be appropriate for an elementary library, but thinking more for middle/high school。 Looking forward to seeing a full-color copy since I read the ARC。 。。。more

Steph

I love the Lunch Lady graphic novel series, and I greatly enjoyed Jarrett's Hey, Kiddo。 But Sunshine is my absolute favorite of Jarrett's work。 I finished it last month and have thought about it regularly, and how often we have experiences we can't really explain to those who weren't there with us - but those experiences can truly change us forever。 Absolutely wonderful, Jarrett。 I love the Lunch Lady graphic novel series, and I greatly enjoyed Jarrett's Hey, Kiddo。 But Sunshine is my absolute favorite of Jarrett's work。 I finished it last month and have thought about it regularly, and how often we have experiences we can't really explain to those who weren't there with us - but those experiences can truly change us forever。 Absolutely wonderful, Jarrett。 。。。more

Maria

I received an ARC through a giveaway from Scholastic。This is a wonderful memoir about Jarrett and his experience at Camp Sunshine, a camp for terminally and chronically ill children and their families in Maine。 He volunteered when he was in high school along with several classmates。 It’s funny and heartbreaking but never maudlin or depressing。 It’s not all sunshine (sorry couldn’t resist the pun) and lollipops but it’s not dreary or hopeless either。If you enjoyed Hey, Kiddo, Mr。 Krosiczka’s awar I received an ARC through a giveaway from Scholastic。This is a wonderful memoir about Jarrett and his experience at Camp Sunshine, a camp for terminally and chronically ill children and their families in Maine。 He volunteered when he was in high school along with several classmates。 It’s funny and heartbreaking but never maudlin or depressing。 It’s not all sunshine (sorry couldn’t resist the pun) and lollipops but it’s not dreary or hopeless either。If you enjoyed Hey, Kiddo, Mr。 Krosiczka’s award-winning first graphic memoir you are sure to want to read Sunshine。 。。。more

Laura

Thank you to the publisher for a copy to review!I should say that you definitely will need your tissues handy when reading this one。 Anyone who has ever been to camp or a retreat know how deep the bonds created there can be。 Anyone who has ever worked with sick kiddos know how that feeling of awkwardness can overtake you when you first begin。 Krosoczka captures those feelings perfectly here。 And the added bonus of featuring a camcorder is peak 90s and I loved it so much。After reading the authors Thank you to the publisher for a copy to review!I should say that you definitely will need your tissues handy when reading this one。 Anyone who has ever been to camp or a retreat know how deep the bonds created there can be。 Anyone who has ever worked with sick kiddos know how that feeling of awkwardness can overtake you when you first begin。 Krosoczka captures those feelings perfectly here。 And the added bonus of featuring a camcorder is peak 90s and I loved it so much。After reading the authors note, this story is really a few mushed together。 It’s a reasonable enough change to tell a compelling story。 But I did feel like there were quite a few plot points happening and a lot of people so it was a bit jumbled until I sorted out what was happening。 So maybe this is 4。5 stars for me, but I’m rounding up because this is a story that makes you feel your feelings pretty deeply。 。。。more

Tam I

Read an ARC。

Pam

Well, that made me cry! A beautiful follow-up to Hey Kiddo。

Lauren R。

When I first picked up this book, I expected it to be an angsty, coming-of-age, and somehow enlightening book about an awkward boy, but I was surprised when I read an emotionally moving, honest, and powerful story of a mature boy who is able to see the light in what most consider a depressing situation。 What I found especially moving was how so many diverse people could come together, create lifetime relationships, and be put in a shared position that allowed them to discover more about themselv When I first picked up this book, I expected it to be an angsty, coming-of-age, and somehow enlightening book about an awkward boy, but I was surprised when I read an emotionally moving, honest, and powerful story of a mature boy who is able to see the light in what most consider a depressing situation。 What I found especially moving was how so many diverse people could come together, create lifetime relationships, and be put in a shared position that allowed them to discover more about themselves and each other。 I do not have a favorite part, but I was captivated by the book's theme。 I was unaware of any such camps, let alone what these kids were facing。 Cancer is a more taboo topic and is approached delicately。 It is a closely related subject to death。 But Krosoczka shows the pain but also the joy and celebration that the kids showed, shining light on what I thought was an awful circumstance。 Any fan of graphic novels would also love the excellent illustrations。 。。。more

Trisha

A graphic memoir about kids with cancer going to camp? Yeh I cried。

Anjali Sankar

I received an ARC copy of this book to a book event that I went to。 This is my first graphic novel that I am reading in a while, but I enjoyed it so much。 The images are beautifully drawn and the author does a good job at conveying the readers attention making you want to continue to read。 It is also such a special story and I took forward to reading more by Jarrett in the future。

Katie Lawrence

I'm between a 4 and a 5, but leaning towards a 5 because I think this balances Krosoczka's story and the stories of the families he helped well。 Krosoczka's follow up graphic memoir looks at his experiences volunteering at summer camps for children with cancer and other serious illnesses and their families。 This was a moving tribute to the importances of volunteerism, living life to the fullest, being there for others。 I also appreciated that so much time was spent with the kids and their famili I'm between a 4 and a 5, but leaning towards a 5 because I think this balances Krosoczka's story and the stories of the families he helped well。 Krosoczka's follow up graphic memoir looks at his experiences volunteering at summer camps for children with cancer and other serious illnesses and their families。 This was a moving tribute to the importances of volunteerism, living life to the fullest, being there for others。 I also appreciated that so much time was spent with the kids and their families, hearing their stories, experiencing the joy they shared for the brief week they were together。 While it's Krosoczka's memoir, he spends a lot of time centering the children he worked with, why camp was important to them, what it's like to have a serious illness etc。 I think it's wonderful to have a graphic novel that celebrates volunteering in this way, I hope it inspires a lot of teen readers to give back to their own communities。 I do look forward to seeing a finished copy as the ARC only had color on a few pages。 The author's note adds additional depth to the story and it was amazing to read that Krosoczka still keeps in touch with several of the families he met while volunteering at camp。Maybe Krosoczka can help a cancer survivor, or a current teen living with cancer, to write their own graphic memoir as a follow up/companion piece? I feel it'd be an important addition to the graphic novel cannon, to have a book that centers a kid/teen with cancer too。Thank you to Scholastic for the ARC received at LibLearnX 。。。more

Engel Dreizehn

ARC Copy。。。as I agree with the artist, it wasn't about the misery it was about the joy these kids felt despite the ailments and living the current joy of life, along with the memories they leave。 It did felt like reading a warm sunshine。 ARC Copy。。。as I agree with the artist, it wasn't about the misery it was about the joy these kids felt despite the ailments and living the current joy of life, along with the memories they leave。 It did felt like reading a warm sunshine。 。。。more

Jill Ramig

A GN Memoir @studiojjk recalls his time volunteering at Camp Sunshine, a summer camp for seriously ill children and their families。 Jarrett recounts his time interacting with the campers and their families。 That special summer has impacted Jarrett and made life-long friendships。 A few tears were shed。 So moving。 #bookexcursion

Ms。 Yingling

E ARC provided by Young Adult Books CentralIn Hey, Kiddo, we learned a lot of about Krosoczka's early life, and his family's struggles with all manner of issues。 This graphic novel style memoir picks up the thread as he is in high school and given the opportunity to spend a week working at a camp for children with cancer and their families。 It's a sleep away camp, and he travels with several classmates and teachers to work there, even though his grandparents think that it might be a depressing e E ARC provided by Young Adult Books CentralIn Hey, Kiddo, we learned a lot of about Krosoczka's early life, and his family's struggles with all manner of issues。 This graphic novel style memoir picks up the thread as he is in high school and given the opportunity to spend a week working at a camp for children with cancer and their families。 It's a sleep away camp, and he travels with several classmates and teachers to work there, even though his grandparents think that it might be a depressing experience。 It's certainly not easy to see children battling this illness, but the camp is a chance for them to have ordinary experiences and not necessarily be defined by their disease。 Jarrett is assigned to work with Diego, who has brain cancer and is wheelchair bound。 He is not very communicative, and it takes some effort to get him involved in camp activities。 There are typical camp experiences, like dining hall meals, campfire stories, lake swimming, and a mascot costume (which can, in fact, be stinky if not cared for properly!) as well as issues involving medical care of fragile children。 Jarrett takes comfort in how close many of the families are, and bonds with a young boy named Eric。 The week isn't sad, but rather hopeful and life affirming, and Jarrett keeps in contact with several of the families, as well as his fellow counselors。 An author's note at the end explains how much this camp meant to Krosoczka, and how working there (and later at Newman's Hole in the Wall camp) affected his life。 While Krosoczka's Hey Kiddo was a bit grim, this book shows the resiliency that he acquired from having to live a difficult life with a mother suffering through addiction and grandparents who had problems of their own。 For readers who are themselves going through difficult things, this is an excellent representation of someone who managed not only to survive bad time, but to thrive and to try to help others。 There is a good balance in this story between information about the camp and the children attending it, and Jarrett's own personal emotional journey。 The other counselors and the teachers are sympathetically portrayed, but also have their foibles on display (e。g。 one of the teachers smokes) in endearing ways。 There are some hijinks, but also some serious issues, and we find out just enough about life after camp。 I wonder if we will see a graphic memoir of Krosoczka's entry into the world of publishing?Since I was reading an advanced readers copy, I'm not entirely sure what the color palette will be; the few pages in color are a muted gray with touches of soft orange, but I wonder if this changes when everyone arrives at the camp。 The cover certainly has more green, mirroring the outdoor environment。This is a great choice for fans of the first memoir who want to see what this author did later in life, as well as readers who like more contemplative graphic memoirs like Harper's Bad Sister, Bermudez's Big Apple Diaries, Russo's Why Is Everybody Yelling? Growing Up in My Immigrant Family or Page's Button Pusher。 People of a certain generation will remember Norma Klein's Sunshine, which was about a young mother dying of cancer, so the title already had that connotation for me! 。。。more

Zimmy W

A beautiful story (visually and plot-wise)!While at times, this graphic memoir was a little text heavy, I didn't get too bogged down and still quite enjoyed it。All throughout, I couldn't help but think about the people in my own life who would've loved going to/working at/experiencing a Camp Sunshine, and it was so refreshing to both hear the author's story and also to know that he gained permission from the people and families mentioned within to tell their stories too。 A beautiful story (visually and plot-wise)!While at times, this graphic memoir was a little text heavy, I didn't get too bogged down and still quite enjoyed it。All throughout, I couldn't help but think about the people in my own life who would've loved going to/working at/experiencing a Camp Sunshine, and it was so refreshing to both hear the author's story and also to know that he gained permission from the people and families mentioned within to tell their stories too。 。。。more

Jennifer

In this companion to Hey, Kiddo, Jarrett takes us with him to Camp Sunshine, a week-long camp for pediatric cancer patients and their families。 Jarrett volunteered when he was a senior in high school, and it changed his life。Reading Sunshine changed my life - I can only read about Jarrett’s experience with Diego, Eric, and their families, but I wish my high school would have done a service project like this when I was young。 I loved reading about the kids and all of the cool activities they got In this companion to Hey, Kiddo, Jarrett takes us with him to Camp Sunshine, a week-long camp for pediatric cancer patients and their families。 Jarrett volunteered when he was a senior in high school, and it changed his life。Reading Sunshine changed my life - I can only read about Jarrett’s experience with Diego, Eric, and their families, but I wish my high school would have done a service project like this when I was young。 I loved reading about the kids and all of the cool activities they got to do while at Camp Sunshine, despite their diagnoses。 Jarrett was a lovely host for Diego, encouraging the wheelchair-bound teen to speak a little more loudly and try activities that may have otherwise been impossible。 Everything was possible at Camp Sunshine。Thank you to the author for sharing this wonderful graphic novel with readers。 We are better people now that we’ve entered your world。 Recommended for ages 10 and up。 Make sure you read the author’s note and acknowledgments。 5 Stars! 。。。more

Sarah Colbert

**I received an ARC from the publisher at a conference**During Jarrett's senior year, he is selected as a volunteer at Camp Sunshine, along with several other students from his high school。 Spending a week at Camp Sunshine, a camp for children with serious illnesses and their families could have been one of the most depressing weeks of Jarrett's life。 Instead, Jarrett discovers new friends, found family, and a new purpose。 After reading Hey, Kiddo, it was nice to see an older Jarrett thriving an **I received an ARC from the publisher at a conference**During Jarrett's senior year, he is selected as a volunteer at Camp Sunshine, along with several other students from his high school。 Spending a week at Camp Sunshine, a camp for children with serious illnesses and their families could have been one of the most depressing weeks of Jarrett's life。 Instead, Jarrett discovers new friends, found family, and a new purpose。 After reading Hey, Kiddo, it was nice to see an older Jarrett thriving and finding his place in the world。 Full disclosure, I cried while reading this on an airplane。 I can't wait to see the completed version of this story and to get a couple of copies on the library shelves for students to check out。 。。。more

Sarah

**I received an ARC of Sunshine from the publisher**Sunshine, another autobiographical comic from Krosoczka, begins during Jarrett's senior year。 The students at his high school are given the opportunity to volunteer at Camp Sunshine, a camp for children with serious illnesses and their families。 Name drawn out of a hat, Jarrett and several other students head to camp for a week。 Not sure of what he's going to find or what a camp full of seriously ill children will look like, Jarrett finds that **I received an ARC of Sunshine from the publisher**Sunshine, another autobiographical comic from Krosoczka, begins during Jarrett's senior year。 The students at his high school are given the opportunity to volunteer at Camp Sunshine, a camp for children with serious illnesses and their families。 Name drawn out of a hat, Jarrett and several other students head to camp for a week。 Not sure of what he's going to find or what a camp full of seriously ill children will look like, Jarrett finds that camp is far from the sad, scary place he thinks it could be and learns how life affirming and liberating Camp Sunshine can be for both campers and volunteers。 I read this on the plane on my way home from a library conference and would like to retroactively apologize to the people I was sitting near for all of my crying。 I really loved this glimpse into Krosoczka's life as he grew up and the volunteer work that helped change his life。 Hey, Kiddo is a heavy book, and while this book also deals with a potentially heavy subject it doesn't feel as heavy。 It was beautiful and will be an excellent addition to any library as a companion to Hey, Kiddo-or on it's own。 。。。more

Lisa

16yo Jarrett has been given the opportunity to be a teen counselor at a 1-week summer camp for kids with life-threatening illnesses。 His grandparents are worried that it will be sad and depressing。 Jarrett was assigned to help a family during meals, and during camp, was given a one-on-one assignment with a 13yo camper。 Jarrett's drawing skills come in handy, and he met some resilient and courageous kids。 2 campers, in particular, were unforgettable, as was the camp, not sad or depressing at all。 16yo Jarrett has been given the opportunity to be a teen counselor at a 1-week summer camp for kids with life-threatening illnesses。 His grandparents are worried that it will be sad and depressing。 Jarrett was assigned to help a family during meals, and during camp, was given a one-on-one assignment with a 13yo camper。 Jarrett's drawing skills come in handy, and he met some resilient and courageous kids。 2 campers, in particular, were unforgettable, as was the camp, not sad or depressing at all。 Oh, I knew I would cry - I knew it。 Sunshine isn't a sad book, it's poignant and hopeful and a great memoir。 Krosoczka's illustrations are remarkable and realistic, and the story is marvelous。 While I think Middle School readers would enjoy it, the age of Jarrett and his friends as well as the plot may be more age-relevant for high school。 Jarrett is white, and Diego is bilingual - Spanish/English。 Cross posted to http://kissthebook。blogspot。com 。。。more

Becky

Another amazing and very personal graphic novel by Jarrett Krosoczka。 In this book, he shares how volunteering at Camp Sunshine, a camp for kids with life-threatening illnesses, impacted his life in a powerful way。 Readers follow along as he navigates his role at the camp, gets to know other campers and builds relationships with them all。 Challenges on breaking the ice with campers is shared along with personal moments that eventually carry some of these camp friendships beyond camp。This graphic Another amazing and very personal graphic novel by Jarrett Krosoczka。 In this book, he shares how volunteering at Camp Sunshine, a camp for kids with life-threatening illnesses, impacted his life in a powerful way。 Readers follow along as he navigates his role at the camp, gets to know other campers and builds relationships with them all。 Challenges on breaking the ice with campers is shared along with personal moments that eventually carry some of these camp friendships beyond camp。This graphic novel offers readers an opportunity to understand how service to others can be inspiring while also reminding readers that our time here with one another is precious and must be cherished。 *Thank you to Scholastic for the ARC; this book releases in April 2023 。。。more

Erin Varley

Simply put, this book is amazing。 Full of hope and life。 ❤️

Sarah

EARC provided by Edelweiss Plus I was pretty excited to get an early look at this one, and it was just as fantastic as I expected。 What a personal and moving story that will make such an impact on readers。 Do not miss this!

Laura

4。5。 Read the ARC and look forward to seeing it in color。 Author’s note is excellent。

Katie Reilley

Had a chance to read an early copy of this follow up to Hey, Kiddo, and I’m grateful to read JJK’s second memoir full of both heartbreak and joy。 When Jarrett was in high school, he was offered the opportunity to volunteer for a program that sent students to be counselors at a camp for seriously ill children and their families。 His grandparents weren’t sure about the opportunity, wanting to protect him from the emotional toll it would take on him, but he decided to go despise his reservations。 W Had a chance to read an early copy of this follow up to Hey, Kiddo, and I’m grateful to read JJK’s second memoir full of both heartbreak and joy。 When Jarrett was in high school, he was offered the opportunity to volunteer for a program that sent students to be counselors at a camp for seriously ill children and their families。 His grandparents weren’t sure about the opportunity, wanting to protect him from the emotional toll it would take on him, but he decided to go despise his reservations。 While at Camp Sunshine, Jarrett’s responsibility was to help encourage and fun, family-centered week where the kids weren’t judged or limited by their illness。 During that time, Jarrett grew close to two families, those of Diego and Eric。 His connection with those two boys and their families forever changed his life。 With both sadness and beauty, this graphic novel will show its readers the hope and determination that get people through troubled times。 Publishing in April 2023。 。。。more

tpg0

As an AI language model, I do not have personal preferences or opinions。 However, I can tell you that 'Sunshine' is a novel by Robin McKinley, published in 2003。 It is a vampire tale set in a post-apocalyptic world where the undead have taken over society。 The story follows Rae Seddon, also known as Sunshine, a baker who finds herself embroiled in the world of vampires when she is kidnapped by a group of the undead。 The book has received mixed reviews, but some readers have praised its unique take on the vampire genre and its strong heroine。

tpg1

As an AI language model, I don't have personal preferences or opinions。 However, I can provide some information about the book 'Sunshine'。 'Sunshine' is a novel written by Robin McKinley and was published in 2003。 The story is set in a world where hidden creatures, including vampires, exist alongside humans。 The main character, Rae "Sunshine" Seddon, is a baker who is kidnapped by a group of vampires and held captive in an abandoned mansion。 She forms a surprising bond with one of her captors and together they fight against an evil vampire who threatens both their world。 The book received positive reviews from critics and is praised for its unique take on the vampire genre。 It has also won several awards, including the Mythopoeic Award for Adult Literature in 2004。 Fans of urban fantasy and paranormal romance may enjoy reading 'Sunshine'。

tpg2

As an AI language model, I don't have personal preferences, but I can provide some information about the book 'Sunshine'。 'Sunshine' is a vampire novel written by Robin McKinley。 The book tells the story of a young woman named Rae "Sunshine" Seddon, who is a baker and also a member of a world where supernatural creatures are a part of everyday life。 In the midst of a conflict between her own kind and the vampires, Sunshine finds herself captured by a group of vampires and is forced to use all her strength and wit to survive。 The novel explores themes of identity, family, and loyalty, as well as the darker side of supernatural creatures。

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