A few days later and I’m still not quite sure how I feel about the story, but I do know that April Genevieve Tucholke definitely wove a unique and engaging tale.
Wink Poppy Midnight is one of those books where, if you’re anything like me, you’ll need to sit for a while after finishing it to think about what you’ve just read. I really don’t know how I feel about any of them.Ĭertain aspects of Wink Poppy Midnight are swoony, and others are the complete opposite. None of them are what they seem at first, and all have parts of their personalities that are both appealing and surprisingly repulsive. Wink Poppy Midnight is told from three different perspectives, that of Midnight, Poppy, and Wink. However, nothing is quite what it seems, and no one is ever a complete innocent. And when Poppy notices, she suddenly hates nothing more in the world than seeing the two of them happy. The two immediately have a connection that defies convention.
When Midnight moves next door to the Bell farm, he gets to know Wink past her strange exterior. Wink is one of the strange Bell kids who everyone in town makes fun of, but it never seems to phase them.
Poppy knows that Midnight’s in love with her, and she uses that to her advantage every chance she can get, even though she barely even likes him. Midnight has lived nearly his entire life next to Poppy, gorgeous Queen Bee and all-around awful human being. Relationship Status: Call Me, Maybe? Or Maybe Not?Īlthough, at first glance, this cover isn’t as dark as the story within can be, look closer and you’ll see a few dark elements mixed in with the other more innocent motifs.
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