Libby Lost and Found

Libby Weeks is the author of the mega bestselling children’s fantasy series The Falling Children written under the pen name F.T. Goldhero to protect her privacy. Unfortunately, life has not been easy for Libby. Her manuscript for the final book is months overdue and her publisher as well as superfans from around the world are growing impatient. On top of that, Libby is diagnosed with dementia. Libby’s anxiety grows as well as her symptoms. When Libby loses her dog Rolf at the park and almost reveals her identity to the journalist who found him, Libby realizes she needs help finishing the final book. Desperate Libby turns to 11-year-old superfan Pandora “Peanut” Bixton who may know the ending the children need more than Libby does.

Story, Writing, & Characters & Amazing Quotes

Libby Lost and Found by Stephanie Booth is unlike any story I’ve ever read and that’s a good thing in this case. The story is unique. How many of us would help a favorite author of ours finish a series or a standalone novel raise your hands? I know I would. Peanut is a child who’s passionate about the magic & stories within The Falling Children. I know it may annoy some, but I would rather have children be that excited about books than about being the next internet star. I love the characters Libby, Buzz and Dr. Bixton. There were twists I enjoyed and parts I teared up at. There were also so many amazing quotes where do I begin? One favorite quote of mine is Sometimes we need to tell ourselves a story to prepare for the truth. It’s such a true reminder that yes, fiction is better than reality at times. Fiction though while it grants us a great escape, it also tells us the truth with imagination. That’s something Stephanie made very clear in our Q&A when she told me the right book sometimes finds us when we need it the most. If you want & need a story that tells you the truth with imagination, get a copy of Libby Lost and Found now wherever books are sold! Thank you Stephanie Booth for reminding us that imagination is the closest thing to magic and a way of telling us a truth when we need it the most.