This book was uh-mazing. I can't say that I've read many adaptations of Peter Pan and his adventures, but this was definitely one of my favorites. Meyer is drawn to Livy - after he's heard her read countless of stories to the kids at the Children's Hospital in Seattle. Even after the death of her baby sister, she's there without fail, reading to the other kids, visiting with the sick ones - especially Jilly, who was her sister's best friend. This book was so beautifully written. Still coping with her loss, Livy meets Meyer - who takes her on one adventures to the next. Despite wanting to know more, his background remains elusive, which makes her even more curious. Everything about this book was magical. I feel like I'm just jumping from one sentence to the next, but I'm at a sincere loss for words when it comes to this book. Shari Arnold is a fantastic author. The way she built up these characters, how she allowed them to grow in her book - it was beautiful. 
 Her description of Neverland was perfect. So perfect that it left an ache after I closed the book. Everything was just how I'd imagine Neverland to be. Every color, every structure - even the magical elements that involve the children who go there. And when Livy and Jenna reunite, I cried. I really did. I know I must have looked crazy, weeping over my Kindle in the middle of the living room, but I don't care. This book touched me. The characters were likeable, relatable. Livy was my favorite from the start. She had an inner strength to her that didn't become visible until much later when she finally learns to let go. Meyer, naturally - as Peter Pan, was also my favorite. He bothered me, agitated me and charmed me all at once. James' appearance led me to believe that he was the Hook counterpart of the novel, but he was so much more than that. I actually liked him, and he wasn't the villain that I initially was led to believe. 
 This book blew my mind. It was amazing. It was magical, it was beautiful, and heartbreaking. Everything.