Changes

Thirteeen Thirteen year olds Ryan and Ameliah are apart in time but interconnected by the universe. Camden demonstrates great versatility as he switches effortlessly between their two third person narratives. He is able to write sensitively from the perspective of different genders evoking the dynamics of family dramas and the awkwardness of coming of age. His descriptive and engaging style captures the tentativeness of the adolescent on the cusp of something new and exciting, the bewilderment and fear at gathering up the courage to tell someone you like them and the power of a personal gesture.

For a bizarre and romantic tale of love, the mysteries of the universe and time travel told from a dual perspective try [[The Time Traveler's Wife by Audrey Niffenegger]], a rare book to which the film did not do justice, or for a random, imaginative, inspired and quirky fantasy read involving a time loop, fall into the world of [[Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children by Ransom Riggs]]. [[The Obsidian Mirror by Catherine Fisher]] is also a clever, intricately crafted time slip fantasy. Alternatively, you could experience [[MetaMAUS by Art Spiegelman]], which deals with family relationships and includes transcripts of the original recordings Art made of his father's recollections of his personal holocaust for the pulitzer Pulitzer prize winning graphic novel "Maus".