Book details
Flower Moon
Description
Tally Jo and Tempest Trimble are mirror twins, so alike they were almost born the same person. Inseparable, but more than that. Connected. That is, until this summer. The twins are traveling with Pa Charlie's carnival just like always, but there's a new distance between them. Tempest is so caught up in her own ideas, she doesn't seem to have space left in her life for Tally. And, more than that, Tally's started to notice there's something between them. Something real, growing with the phases of the moon, pushing them apart. Sparking, sputtering, wild. Dangerous. With the full moon approaching, Tally knows it's up to her to find out what's going on-and to beat it. If she can't, she might just lose her sister. Forever. For fans of Savvy and A Snicker of Magic, this is a spellbinding story of friendship and family-a poignant ode to both what's worth holding on to and what we have to let go.
Age
8-12
Text complexity
proficient
Length
256 pages
Book in series
#2
Why to read
- It uncovers a significant yet largely forgotten chapter in American history, detailing the Osage murders and the early days of the FBI.
- The book is a gripping true-crime narrative that combines meticulous research with compelling storytelling.
- David Grann's investigation brings to light the systemic racism and greed that led to the tragic events, offering a sobering reflection on American society.
- Reading 'Killers of the Flower Moon' provides a deeper understanding of the complexities of law enforcement and justice in the United States during the 1920s.