Tell It to the Moon

Description

Sequel to The Moonlight Dreamers, “Tell It to the Moon” by Siobhan Curham continues inspiring and heartwarming adventures of four young girls: Amber, Maali, Sky, and Rose, as they bond together into a tight-knit group of “Moonlight Dreamers.” The novel presents challenging life experiences or tips to all girls on friendship issues and acts of finding themselves while pursuing their dreams.

Summary/Summary:
The story continues from where the earlier book, The Moonlight Dreamers, had left off-to follow the girl’s personal trials and dreams. Their bond, out of a shared desire for living life on their own terms, remains central to the story. Each girl follows a unique journey, but they rely on the strength of their friendship to navigate life’s obstacles.

Amber’s Journey of Belonging: The character of Amber is one of the main protagonists, searching for her biological father. All these bring mixed emotions in the moment of experiencing to be encountered while looking for long-lost family versus making sense of who she is.

The road to forgiveness of Rose: Still not over the parents’ divorce, Rose has her issues as well when she learns to forgive her father and acquire control over the family’s new situation. Her storyline is about emotional healing and growing awareness.

Maali’s struggle for self-confidence: A photography and spiritual soul enthusiast, Maali moves to face her problems of self-reliance and shyness. Her struggle unfolds around finding herself able to believe in herself and being able to pursue her passions.

Sky’s Creative Aspirations: Sky, one of the characters, wants to be a poet like her mother; she never abandoned her dream of writing. She is repeatedly plagued by self-doubt and family’s conflicting opinions about whether she could really make a living out of her creative pursuits.

Themes of Growth and Change: All the girls grew and, in the process, learned to respect each girl’s different identity and pursued her dream. Basing each of the personal struggles experienced, there is a common theme of resilience, hope, and the influence that friendship has on these girls.

Themes:

Friendship and Support: Overall, the book finds its focus in the importance of supportive friendship, especially at such times in the early formative years. The bond that the Moonlight Dreamers provides for each of the girls enables her to conquer her personal struggle.
Self-Discovery: Each character embarks on a journey of self-discovery, learning more about who they are, what they want, and how to achieve their dreams.
Chasing Dreams: This essay invites readers, like characters, to chase their dreams-whatever unorthodox a dream may be-and stay true to themselves.
Writing Style
The warm and emotional depth of Siobhan Curham writing makes readers fall in love with the characters, most of whom are relatable and engaging. It is targeted at a YA readership balance of humor, heartache, and triumph. Each character’s voice is distinct, so that their stories feel personal and meaningful.

Conclusion:
An inspirational and touching friendship novel about knowing how to be brave, Tell It to the Moon is a pleasurable read for personal and emotional growth as well as inspiration through overcoming hardships for young adult readers. End.