A high school romantic comedy with five times the cute girls A high school boy must work part-time to help five sisters study so they can graduate, but the only thing these quintuplets have in common is that they all hate studying FAIR GAME The New Year's bell rings, and the apartment is teeming with excitement as Futaro and the quints prepare for their finals-- with a few distractions along the way Together, the group of six overcomes each obstacle smoothly until the quints' father shows up and delivers an ultimatum: the sisters will have to transfer again if they fail their finals Just as Futaro thinks he might have everyone back on track, romantic rivalries threaten to flare, and the quints must take it upon themselves to sort things out...
How it Feels to Float is a great debut. It’s clearly a first novel, but that shouldn’t be held against it. Fox has walked onto the scene with a gut-wrenching read about mental health and forgiving yourself. It’s a very honest look at mental illness, within oneself and inside another person. There were some bumps and hiccups here and there, but the writing flows flawlessly throughout. I recommend this as a hard-hitting young adult contemporary, although older audiences who don’t still read YA like me may appreciate this one for its prose. Ultimately, I look forward to picking up any- and everything Fox writes in the future. If you're on the fence about reading it I do highly recommend reading it!
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