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Reading age
12-18
Genre
Realistic fiction
Publisher
Latitude 46 Pub
Publication date
April 2, 2023
A girl must learn to overcome the trauma of a past incident.
Raven Tantie, a fifteen-year-old girl, is forced to go to Rainbow Wings, an inclusive performing arts camp in Northern Ontario, Canada. Raven wants nothing to do with anyone ever since the incident in the TripleT show that left her emotionally scarred. But little by little, Raven begins to see the bright side of things with her new friends, perseverant Tasha and autistic, adorable Ash.
This book was another rollercoaster of a read. The parts were beautiful and sad to read. The Sound of a Rainbow also shows the common theme of friendship and giving others a second chance.
Raven is complicated, yet she shows remarkable growth in the story. In the face of danger, she also displays courage in those times. Tasha never gives up on anybody. Ash was the sweetest friend you could ever ask for, making him my favorite. Grif, a counselor, was pretty sneaky and two-faced.
This book tackles challenging subjects such as a viral social media disaster, divorcing parents, and the importance of fitting in and belonging for teenagers nowadays. But this book is filled with uplifting parts; this inclusive summer camp shows us empathy and loving respect.
My rating
