Frankly, this book sounds rather... odd. 
 I'm more than interested in the idea of a modern day teen girl going to Neverland because, well, that's my dream, too. 
 I'm a Peter Pan fanatic, and that's putting it lightly. I'm currently listening to Ruth B's song "Lost Boy" on repeat, and was doing that of my own volition way before I even stumbled on this retelling. I've read the original book (plus many retellings), watched plenty of movies and TV series about him, had a Peter Pan themed birthday party when I was a kid, and see no problem with Peter Pan from the TV show Once Upon a Time destroying everyone and crowning himself king of the world. 
 Honestly, how can anyone resist that face? 
 Therefore, I understand the appeal of another Peter Pan retelling to add to the masses of Peter Pan retellings that already exist. However, this book somehow involves magic solving the budget crisis. Wait, when and where is the setting of this book? Modern day England? Does the UK even have a budget crisis? I'd better hop into my Mind Palace and find the answer to these questions. Wait, I don't have a Mind Palace? I'm not a genius? I'm not even Sherlock Holmes? 
 Brain, you disappoint me. 
 Reader, please hold while I petition the all-knowledgeable Google for answers like a normal mortal does, because they, like me, do not have a Mind Palace to answer all their burning questions. 
 Aha! So apparently the good old land of fish 'n' chips isn't all that great at budgeting. Duly noted. 
 Be that as it may, all that has nothing to do with the fact that this book has promise, and a teen Peter always has me interested. Regardless of the fact that it somehow involves the budget crisis. I'll be waiting for its release with my fingers crossed. 
 Cue the devilishly evil OUAT Peter Pan pic: 
 Yup, nobody can resist that face. 
 Signing off- 
 Madame Reads 
 P.S. Here's a link to Ruth B's song "Lost Boy". It's awesome, everyone should hear it. 
 https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ZsoUa1D...