Fiona McClean is an invisible girl forced to work for her corrupt father-spying, stealing, etc-until she flees to a small town with her mother in hopes of escaping a life of crime. While trying to carve out a new life, she makes new friends and begins to feel "seen" for the first time. But the question remains: can she stay hidden from her father or will he hunt her down? 
 Despite the supernatural powers, this novel still feels rooted in reality, and I think this is what I liked most about it. (Sort of like how the UNEARTHLY series is as much about a girl's coming-of-age as it is about angels.) The friendships Fiona forms, and the complex relationships she has within her immediate family, are endearing. Her struggles with confidence and school feel authentic. Above all, Fiona is relateable. I can't think of a single teen that doesn't feel invisible at least once during those high school years, and I imagine Fiona's predicament will speak to them. For a book filled with superpowers, this is not action-packed. But I liked that. It's about the characters, and how their lives overlap and impact one another. This comes out in just a few weeks, so be sure to check it out! 
 Originally posted here. 
 NOTE: This review is based on an ARC