Changes

|title=One

|author=Sarah Crossan

|reviewer=Jill Murphy

|date=August 2015

|isbn=1408863111

|video=9d_8DkhQUps

}}

It's always been Tippi-and-Grace. Never Tippi and Grace. These twins can't be separated - and we don't mean just socially or emotionally; we mean physically, too. Because Tippi and Grace are conjoined twins. They have two heads, two hearts, two sets of lungs, two pairs of arms. But at the waist, they come together. Life hasn't been easy - their father has lost his job as a college professor and so their mother works ridiculously long hours at the bank to keep up the health insurance payments. Medical bills are crippling and money is tight, so tight that the twins are going to have stop being homeschooled and enroll in a "normal" school for the first time.

It's told in free verse. I say that with brevity but really, I'm bubbling over with enthusiasm for this choice. It works. It really works. And anything I say here in this review will detract from the impact when you read the book, which I implore you to do. It's fantastic. Truly.

{{toptentext|list=Top Ten Books for Teens 2015}}