![]() ![]() I feel like most young adults feel this dread when it comes to establishing a career and life for themselves when they’re young. We see her struggling to figure out a career and see her constantly expecting the worst, in fear that everything she cares about will crumble around her. Martin’s Publishing GroupĪugust is relatable to most early 20-year-olds, especially myself. “One Last Stop” was published in June 2021, right at the start of Pride Month. August begins to settle down in the city. But once she gets involved in the drag queen community and meets her roommates and a gorgeous woman on the train, she begins to do the unexpected. Before her move, August was determined to never get too comfortable in one place. When a pessimistic August Landry arrives in New York City for college, she plans to go about her closed-off life and stick to herself. ![]() I was so eager to get to the end and figure out the resolutions to the characters’ problems, I couldn’t put the book down. Even though the plot is introduced relatively early in the book, McQuiston keeps you wanting to know more. McQuiston’s novel took me on an emotional train ride, to say the least. This time-slip romantic comedy novel features the charm and opportunity New York City has to offer while highlighting the vulnerability of first loves within the city. ![]() In her second romance novel “One Last Stop,” Casey McQuiston creates a story full of human connections, sassy banter and a deep understanding of queer history and community. ![]()
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