This review was originally posted on Jannellereads.blogspot.com: 
 Usually, when I pick up a Young Adult novel, it's usually that of the fantastical variety. No shame because I love my YA Fantasy and Sci-Fi novels. 
 Before beginning to read Let's Get Lost, I saw a lot of hype on social media - Twitter, Facebook and even on Pinterest - and was kind of excited to jump in before even realizing that I was selecting to read a book outside of my comfort zone. Ever since reading Sarah Dessen's Dreamland and This Lullaby, I like to steer clear of the YA Fiction genre so as not to cry my eyes out (though I sincerely loved both Dessen books) and found myself pleasantly surprised. 
 This book follows 5 different characters, each struggling with something in life - love, hope, loss, goals and acceptance - at least that's how I see it, anyways. 
 On the front cover of the book, you see what looks to be a road map with different spots highlighted along the way - kind of like pit stops. These are labeled as Loss, Hope and Love. I first thought that each of these feelings/stops on the map were significant to each character, individually, but in reality these emotions can be used to describe all of the characters in relation to whichever problem they are currently facing. 
 All these characters that we are introduced to are connected by one person - Leila. She is on a road trip to visit the Northern Lights on road trip up, and makes some friends along the way - Hudson, Bree, Elliot and Sonia. 
 Hudson is a small-town mechanic with dreams to become a doctor. When Leila meets Hudson, he is getting ready for the interview of his life which could guarantee him a full scholarship for Ole Miss. 
 Bree is a teenage girl, running away from her problems back home (and OK, maybe her sister). She is looking to hitch a ride wherever the driver is willing to take her when she runs into Leila. 
 Elliott is an 80's movie buff and love-scorned on his prom night when Leila's (and her car) meet him. 
 Sonia is celebrating her (dead) ex-boyfriend's sister's marriage and dealing with the guilt of a new love when she meets Leila. 
 And Leila - well, you'll have to read until the end to find out her deal and why those Northern Lights are so important to her... or they used to be. 
 For the full review, visit my blog, here.