Showing posts with label Danika Stone. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Danika Stone. Show all posts

May 30, 2019

Switchback Blog Tour: Excerpt + Giveaway


 

Switchback
Author: Danika Stone
Genre: YA Contemporary

Publication Date: May 28, 2019
Publisher: Swoon Reads


Description:

An epic YA adventure story about two friends lost in the Canadian wilderness from Danika Stone, the author of All the Feels.

Vale loves to hike, but kind of hates her classmates. Ash is okay with his classmates, but kind of hates the outdoors. So, needless to say they are both fairly certain that the overnight nature hike with their PE class is going to be a hellish experience. But when they get separated from the group during a storm, they have worse things to worry about than bullies and blisters.

Lost in the Canadian wilderness with limited supplies, caught in dangerous weather conditions, and surrounded by deadly wildlife, it’s going to take every bit of strength, skill, and luck they can muster to survive.

Praise for Danika Stone:

 
“An enjoyable, fast-paced read.” — School Library Journal on Internet Famous

“The book is a dream. I loved absolutely everything about it. … From the chapter headers to every mention of nerd culture, All the Feels is a blast!” —Seeking Book Boyfriends on All the Feels


The snowball fight near the top of the ridge stopped all progress. Ash lunged and dashed, evading Vale’s increasingly-accurate volleys. Gusty winds blew snow back toward him, blinding Ash as he danced out of her way. At the top of the ridge, a C-shaped cornice of snow hung—a frozen wave—blocking their way. Below it, the wet, slushy snow near the top made every foothold difficult, and now that they were out of the trees, there were no hand holds to catch himself when he fell.

Ash scooped up a handful of snow and lobbed it back over his shoulder at Vale. “Stay sharp, Shumway!”

She laughed as the snowball thudded into the snow at her feet. “Missed me! Better work on your aim.”

“You moved! My aim’s as good as—”

A snowball smacked Ash’s face, dusting his eyebrows white. Laughing, he clambered away for Vale, loping horizontally along the slope rather than going straight up.

“Wait for me!” Vale called.

He glanced back over his shoulder. She had fallen behind him in the last few seconds. They were separated by twenty feet or more, a line of footsteps linking the two of them like a chain. Ash’s feet slowed. “All right, but—” A snowball smacked him in the leg. “Oh, you sneaky bastard!”

“Get ready!” she laughed. “Secondary attack starts… NOW!”

Another snowball followed the first and Ash pushed himself into a half-jog, whooping and laughing. “I’m outta here.”

“Slow down!” Vale yelled. “You can’t ditch me!”

“There are no rules in a—” A white projectile appeared in his peripheral vision and he dodged it last second. “—snowball fight!” He picked up another handful, tossing it back. “Cheater!”

“Slow down!”

“No way!”

“Ash, come ON! That’s not FAIR!”

Ash took a few steps up the snowy drift, slid, and fell. Another snowball hit his shoulder. Laughing, he lobbed one back in return. The snow was up to his knees now, growing deeper with each step. The drift over the rock was a treacherous combination. He got four steps, then slipped again, jarring his knees as he went down. He tried again and again. Each time he fell, he caught himself, until his hands were numbed from the cold.

“Seriously!” Vale called. “I really can’t keep up!”

Ash glanced back to discover Vale was nearly at his side. “Liar!” He laughed. Another ball hit him in the back, spraying up his neck. “You’re fricking lethal, Vale!” He palmed a handful of snow and threw it in a high arc that swung up for a long moment, then came down on her head.

Hoots followed his words. “Oh I’m gonna get you for that!” Vale grabbed a handful of compacted snow and pulled one leg back, aimed, and released.

With a shriek, Ash jumped to avoid the snowball. His feet hit a crust of snow—causing the surface to shift—at the same time as his voice boomed outward. “NO!” The sound echoed up the slope like a drum, only it didn’t fade away. It grew louder.

Both Ash and Vale turned in shock as above them, a slab of snow the size of a car cracked away from the overhang and began to slide towards them.

“Avalanche!” Vale screamed. “Run!”

They were on an open slope. There were no trees. The snow slide was almost entirely above them. A single thought shot through Ash’s mind.

We’re going to die when that hits us.

Danika Stone is an author, artist, and educator who discovered a passion for writing fiction while in the throes of her Masters thesis. A self-declared bibliophile, Danika now writes novels for both teens: INTERNET FAMOUS (Macmillan, 2017) and ALL THE FEELS (Macmillan, 2016); and adults THE DARK DIVIDE (Stonehouse, 2018) and EDGE OF WILD (Stonehouse, 2016).

Ms. Stone’s work has received both recognition and literary praise. In 2017, Chapters included EDGE OF WILD in “Our Favourite Canadian Fiction”, and INTERNET FAMOUS was nominated for the R. Ross Annett Award for Children’s Literature (2018) as well as selected as one of Fierce Reads’ “9 Perfect Summertime Reads” (2017). EDGE OF WILD (previously entitled TATHAGATA) was a quarter-finalist in Amazon’s Breakthrough Novel of the Year Award (2013), a finalist in the Horatio Nelson Fiction Prize (2015), and took second place in the Publish or Perish contest (2015). ALL THE FEELS was selected for Swoon Reads’ fourth list (2015) and was nominated for YALSA’s Quick Picks for Reluctant Readers (2016), and for CYBILS’ Children’s and Young Adult Bloggers’ Literary Awards (2016).

Ms. Stone’s books have been reviewed by VOYA, Teen Reads, and School Library Journal. Danika has also featured in the BN Teen Blog, Clash, Quillable, Fierce Reads, Lethbridge Living Magazine, CJSR’s Word, and on CBC’s Daybreak.

When not writing, Danika can be found hiking in the Rockies, planning grand adventures, and spending far too much time online. She lives with her husband, three sons, and a houseful of imaginary characters in a windy corner of Alberta, Canada.

Ms. Stone is represented by Morty Mint of Mint Literary Agency.




 
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June 9, 2017

Internet Famous Blog Tour: Excerpt + Giveaway


 

Internet Famous
Author: Danika Stone

Genre: YA Contemporary
Publication Date: June 6, 2017

Publisher: Swoon Reads

Description:

Can an online romance survive in real life?

Internet sensation Madison Nakama has it all! Her pop-culture rewatch site has a massive following, and fans across the world wait on her every post and tweet. Even Madi’s dismal romantic life seems ready to take off as Laurent, a fellow geek (and unfairly HOT French exchange student!) starts flirting with her in the comments section of her blog. But Laurent’s not the only one watching for Madi’s replies.

Internet fame has a price, and their online romance sparks the unwanted attention of a troll. When Madi’s “real life” hits a rough patch, she feels her whole world crumbling. With Laurent’s support, can Madi rally her friends across the globe to beat the troll, or will he succeed in driving her away from everything―and everyone―she loves?



The crowd outside the Metrograph was visible a block away. Knots of people milled around the entrance, most of the wearing t-shirts that Madi herself had designed. MadLibbing for the PEOPLE! one announced. It Madders because YOU say it does! quipped another. 

MadLIBERATION!

“Oh my God,” Madi moaned. “Who are all these people?”

Laurent bumped her with his elbow. “Your fans, of course.”

“My fans?” Madi’s feet slowed. There were too many—far too many!—and she had no idea how she was supposed to act. This was completely different than online chatter. And any skills she’d once had with face-to-face interaction had long since faded. Dread filled her gut.

“C’mon,” Laurent said. “I have a few people I want you to meet. The friends I hang out with.”

“I guess that sounds alright.”

“Great! Come on!”

He walked toward a small group lounging near the alley on the far side of the street, half a block down. One girl had messy blond hair and an angry scowl, the kind of person Madi’d avoid on any other day. Beside her stood a beaming teen, braces flashing. Her pink tee-shirt announced “Mad for MadLibs”. She reminded Madi of an extra from the Disney channel.

The angry-looking girl glanced up, catching Madi’s eyes. She scowled for the count of three, then her gaze shifted upward. Her expression backflipped into joy.

“Laurent!” she shouted. “You came!”

He strode forward, leaving Madi struggling to keep up. “I told you I’d be here.”

“So what happened to MadLibs? I thought you were heading to Penn Station to get her.”

“I was—I did!” Laurent reached out, touching Madi’s shoulder. “She’s here. This is Madi!”

Madi waved nervously as all eyes turned on her. “Hiiiiiii...”

The Disney girl’s eyes were so big they looked like they were going to pop. “You’re her! You’re actually HER! You’re Madi. Like the actual, real to life, in the flesh—”

The other girl stared at Madi with a look that reminded her all too much of the popular crowd at Millburn Academy. After a long moment she reached out a hand. “So we finally get to meet the infamous ‘Madlib’.”

“Just Madi, thanks.”

“I’m Ava.”

Laurent nodded to the other teen. “And this is Chantal,” he said smoothly. “She was going to pick you up, but I beat her to it.”

“It’s so weird to actually meet you,” Chantal gasped, her hand to her chest. “I have so many questions! I just—I can’t—” She let out a high-pitched giggle. “I’ve been wanting to talk to you forever.”

“Thanks,” Madi said. “It’s good to be here.” She peeked over at Laurent who hadn’t stopped grinning since they’d arrived.

Ava shook her head. “I still can’t believe you’re actually here. I mean it just seems... weird or something.”

“Why?”

She shrugged. “Aren’t you like a bonefide recluse or something? I mean no one’s actually met you, before today.”

“I’m not—”

Chantal grabbed Madi’s hand. “But you’re MadLibs—Madi! And you’re here—with us—for real!” She laughed aloud. “That’s crazy!”

Madi smiled. “Thanks.”

“I’m so glad you came,” Chantal said. “I have so much to ask you.”

“Like what?”

“Like you write the MadLib blog for a living, right?”

“Gainfully funemployed,” Madi said. Laurent chuckled at the joke and she felt her cheeks warm. Play it cool Nakama! She forced herself to focus on the two young women. “So how about you two?”

“What about us?” Ava asked.

“What do you guys do?”

“Art program.” Ava glanced at Laurent as if sharing some secret and then back to Madi. 

“Though I prefer painting. Not main stream crap. Real art.”

“And I’m in high school,” Chantal added, still grinning.

“I hated high school,” Madi said. “Absolutely loathed it!”

“God, me too,” Ava said. “So glad to be in college now.”

“I haven’t graduated yet,” Madi admitted. “I take online classes.”

Laurent laughed. “I don’t think I’d be able to focus long enough to finish anything. Way too many distractions on the internet.”

“That’s how regular classes were for me,” Madi said. “I just kind of zoned out.”

“I can’t believe your parents let you do online school,” Chantal said with a wistful sigh. “It sounds amazing. So does it work the same as a regular high school?”

“Well, yes and no.” Madi grinned. Now that the shock had passed, she was starting to feel like herself again. Perhaps real life interactions weren’t so bad. “Millburn Academy is a private school,” Madi said. “It has both regular classes and online courses. Taking my whole diploma through OMA was sort of my idea.”

“It was?”

“My parents are pretty busy most nights, so I convinced them I’d help out more with my younger sister, if I could do online classes.” She shrugged. “I drop her off and pick her up after school, stuff like that. Seemed like a good trade.”

Ava looked skeptical. “And your parents were okay with that?”

“Eventually. They told me I could do OMA, but only for one semester, and only if I proved I could keep my marks up. So I spent all my time studying that first semester and... BAM!” She clapped her hands. “I was on the honor roll.”

“I barely slide by at the best of times,” Ava snorted.

“Ah, but you’re a badass,” Laurent said. “And that makes up for it.” Madi wasn’t sure why his comment to Ava irked her, but she soon forgot when he turned his attention back to her. 

“The honor roll is really cool, Madi. That takes a lot of work. Kudos to you.”

“It’s not as awesome as you’d think,” she said. “I’ve had to keep up those marks ever since.” She dropped her voice in imitation of her father. “You’ve got potential Madi. You can’t waste that. I expect A’s from now on.”

“Oh no,” Chantal groaned. “Like for every class? And you’ve got to write your MadLibs blog, too?”

“Yup.”

“How do you manage?”

“I dunno,” Madi said with a laugh. “I just do. The blog is fun. School is work.”

One corner of Laurent’s lips curled up into a lop-sided grin. “Aha! You set the bar,” he said. “Now you’re dealing with the consequences. You’re a victim of your own success.”

“Something like that,” Madi said. “But that’s not the half of it. My dad’s a journalist and my
mom’s a professor of microbiology, so there’s all this pressure to follow in their footsteps...”

If Madi had been worried before meeting Laurent’s friends when she arrived, those fears were gone. Even Ava seemed to have toned back the attitude. The MadLibbers were the perfect reflection of why she loved online friendships. Chantal, AKA @WrittenInChantalics, was the ingénue of the group. Ava, AKA @ArtWithAttitude, the rebel. And Laurent, AKA @laurentabelard, was everyone’s leading man. Madi peeked over at him: the unkempt hair brushing his collar, his aesthetic balanced between European fashion and grad-student poverty. Damnit! Some people have all the cards. It was like he’d been plucked right out of a romantic comedy.

As if sensing her watching, Laurent looked up and smiled, golden eyes sparkling. Madi looked away. Too perfect, she thought. There’s got to be a chink in the armor. But if there was, she had yet to find it.

“We should probably head to the Metrograph,” Laurent said. “It’s going to be busy and I want seats together.” Across the street, the crowds were starting to disappear through the entrance. “You ready to go?”

A twinge of fear flickered in Madi’s stomach, but she ignored it. “Sure.”

Chantal moved in next to Madi as the group headed down the street. “Have you decided yet?” she asked breathlessly.

“Decided what?”

“What your next MadLib topic is! I could hardly sleep last night, I was so excited about it!”

Madi peeked over to find Chantal grinning. “I um... I kind of—”

“Is it hard to choose?”

“Sometimes, I guess. Especially if I have two I really like.”

“So how do you decide?” Chantal asked as they reached a street light and stopped, waiting for the walk signal. “How do you make the call?”

“Mostly it’s based on votes,” Madi said.

Ava smirked. “Do you ever cheat?” she teased.

“I swear we won’t tell,” Chantal added.

“Never needed to,” Madi said. “I’m pretty good at guessing what people will choose.”

“Do you know what this one will be?” Laurent asked.

“I’m hoping for Star Wars myself,” Chantal said. “That or Buffy.”

Buffy is fantastic,” Ava said fiercely. “I’m fighting for that one. You’ve got to choose it. Alright, Madi?”

“It’s up to the fans.”

“But we’re fans!” Chantal pleaded. “That counts for something, doesn’t it?!”

Madi grinned.

“Can’t we, like, bribe you or something?” Ava said dryly. “Buffy needs a rewatch.”

Star Wars would be better!” Chantal argued.

“Would not!”

“Would too.”

“You haven’t even SEEN Buffy, yet!” Ava snapped. “How would you even know?”

Madi giggled.

“I’ll read whatever Madi blogs about.” Laurent said. “I’m all about the experience.”

“The experience?” Ava scoffed. “That sounds dirty, you naughty boy.” Madi fought the urge to defend him as Laurent’s cheeks flushed and he looked away.

“Not at all!” he said. “I came to America to be immersed—and popular culture is part of it.”

“I know, I know,” Ava said.

“But I do like eighties movies. They’re very... optimistic.”

Everyone laughed. Up ahead, the entrance to the Metrograph Theater was nearly clear of people. Madi sighed in relief. By the time they arrived, she would be able to come inside unseen. Irritated, Ava paced back and forth on the sidewalk, waiting for the light to change.

“I’m so excited for this new MadLibs,” Chantal said. “And that you’re here with us!”

“Only if we get seats in time,” Ava grumbled.

“It’ll be fine,” Laurent said. “Relax.”

Ava swore under her breath.

“The light’s going to change. Just give it a minute to—”

Ava darted out into traffic without warning. Chantal shrieked.

“Metrograph’s going to be packed,” Ava shouted as horns blared. “I’ll grab us places to sit. You catch up!”

They watched as she sprinted down the street and disappeared through the theater’s entrance.

“Only Ava,” Chantal giggled.

A minute later, the light changed and they crossed. Laurent dropped back, coming around behind them to fall into step at Madi’s side. She bit the inside of her cheeks to keep from grinning.

“You know, Laurent,” Madi said, “if eighties movies are your thing, you should go for it. I’m happy with whatever. But be warned: Brian’s determined to bring a Science Fiction renaissance to MadLibs. He and a few other people are promoting faves. Star Wars might take it.” She bumped him with her shoulder as they walk. “You should promote, too.”

Laurent smiled down at her. “Maybe I will.”

She nodded. “Good.”
Danika Stone is an author, artist, and educator who discovered a passion for writing fiction while in the throes of her Masters thesis. A self-declared bibliophile, Danika now writes novels for both adults (The Intaglio Series and Ctrl Z) and teens (Icarus and All the Feels). When not writing, Danika can be found hiking in the Rockies, planning grand adventures, and spending far too much time online. She lives with her husband, three sons, and a houseful of imaginary characters in a windy corner of Alberta, Canada.

The first book in Danika’s upcoming Tathagata series (Edge of Wild) was selected as a quarter-finalist in the Amazon Breakthrough Novel of the Year Award (2013). Edge of Wild (Stonehouse CA) will be released March 2016. Danika’s YA novel, All the Feels (Macmillan US), will be released June 2016.

Ms. Stone is represented by Morty Mint of Mint Literary Agency.
 
 
 
 
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June 13, 2016

All the Feels Blog Tour: Guest Post + Giveaway




All the Feels
Author: Danika Stone
Genre: YA Contemporary Romance
Release Date: June 7, 2016
Publisher: Swoon Reads

Synopsis:

College freshman Liv is more than just a fangirl: The Starveil movies are her life… So, when her favorite character, Captain Matt Spartan, is killed off at the end of the last movie, Liv Just. Can’t. Deal.

Tired of sitting in her room sobbing, Liv decides to launch an online campaign to bring her beloved hero back to life. With the help of her best friend, Xander, actor and steampunk cosplayer extraordinaire, she creates #SpartanSurvived, a campaign to ignite the fandom. But as her online life succeeds beyond her wildest dreams, Liv is forced to balance that with the pressures of school, her mother’s disapproval, and her (mostly nonexistent and entirely traumatic) romantic life. A trip to DragonCon with Xander might be exactly what she needs to figure out what she really wants.

A Day in the (Writing) Life of Danika Stone 

I’m a reliable writer. I don’t get writer’s block, simply because I don’t slow down long enough to feel it. My friends like to tease me that this is because I’m a robot. My husband claims I steal his time. The answer is a lot less scifi. I have a schedule and I stick with it. Keep in mind fifty thousand words can happen as slowly or as quickly as you take… but it still will happen.

Here’s a look into my daily writing schedule and how I keep those words rolling.

1. 5:30 a.m.: Social Media and Email time. Sorry. There’s no getting around this one. I’m up early, and there’s a reason for it. I want to connect with people on the West coast, and that means being awake when they are. I wake up and check emails / tweets before I get out of bed.

2. 8:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.: Work for my mortgage. Like many writers, I have a second “real” job too. Mine is as a New Media instructor and I barely have time to sit down during this time.

3. 11:00 a.m. – noon: WRITE LIKE MY LIFE DEPENDS ON IT. When I have time to write, that’s EXACTLY what I do. There’s no fooling around and no procrastinating. My lunch hour is a power-house of writing.

4. Noon to 8:00 p.m.: Work for my dinner. Afternoons are even busier than mornings, and I rarely get anything done other than keeping my head above water. After work it’s family stuff and life things, until finally…

5. 8:00 p.m.: Major WRITING TIME! My kids have a pretty early bedtime which means that I get a pretty decent amount of time in after they’ve gone to bed to write. The amount of time flexes, depending on what I’m doing. If I’m in the middle of a book, I sometimes go until eleven, but most often, I write solidly for an hour or two.

In all, those two to three solid hours a day build up very quickly. I often sneak in more – when I’m dropping kids off for sports, I’ll bring along a moleskine and jot down ideas – but there are also months at a time when I write significantly less. Like any other schedule, the whole point is to get in a habit. Mine is solidly in favor of writing. And the more you write, the more likely you are to succeed at it. I think that’s a pretty good philosophy!

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Follow the All The Feels by Danika Stone Blog Tour and don't miss anything! Click on the banner to see the tour schedule.


Danika Stone is an author, artist, and educator who discovered a passion for writing fiction while in the throes of her Masters thesis. A self-declared bibliophile, Danika now writes novels for both adults (The Intaglio Series, Edge of Wild and Ctrl Z) and teens (Icarus, and All the Feels). When not writing, Danika can be found hiking in the Rockies, planning grand adventures, and spending far too much time online. She lives with her husband, three sons, and a houseful of imaginary characters in a windy corner of Alberta, Canada.

Ms. Stone is represented by Morty Mint of Mint Literary Agency.



















June 2, 2016

All the Feels Blog Tour: Excerpt + Giveaway

http://xpressobooktours.com/2016/03/24/tour-sign-up-all-the-feels-by-danika-stone/


All the Feels
Author: Danika Stone
Genre: YA Contemporary
Publication Date: June 7, 2016
Publisher: Swoon Reads

Synopsis:

College freshman Liv is more than just a fangirl: The Starveil movies are her life… So, when her favorite character, Captain Matt Spartan, is killed off at the end of the last movie, Liv Just. Can’t. Deal.

Tired of sitting in her room sobbing, Liv decides to launch an online campaign to bring her beloved hero back to life. With the help of her best friend, Xander, actor and steampunk cosplayer extraordinaire, she creates #SpartanSurvived, a campaign to ignite the fandom. But as her online life succeeds beyond her wildest dreams, Liv is forced to balance that with the pressures of school, her mother’s disapproval, and her (mostly nonexistent and entirely traumatic) romantic life. A trip to DragonCon with Xander might be exactly what she needs to figure out what she really wants.
 
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/29222548-all-the-feels
Spartan Forum, 2:15 a.m.

New thread, topic: Spartan Rescue Mission

@SpartanSurvived:

ATTN: All members of the Starveil Rebellion. Many of you have heard that Captain Matt Spartan, commander of the Star Freighter Elysium, has been reported missing in action. Surveillance footage from the final escape pod shows the Elysium being destroyed, but in the last hours, there have been multiple reports of an unidentified transceiver messaging in the Omega Quadrant.

We need you, soldiers. Spartan needs you. Look for evidence. Find reports, word-of-mouth testimony, footage if you can. If we have any hope of finding Spartan alive, it will come down to your ingenuity and determination. This rescue message must spread far and wide. Post your findings on all fandom platforms using the hashtag: #SpartanSurvived

THIS IS YOUR CALL TO ACTION.

@SpartanSurvived

Liv chewed her lower lip, rereading the text once and again. Leaving a post like this on one of the busiest Starveil forums was a call to arms. It was so outrageous—so arrogant—she couldn’t doubt the potential for ridicule. Trolls loved tearing apart things like this. And if they decided to start flaming her post, they’d burn her idea down to the ground. But if she didn’t post it, she’d never know.

Her fingers drummed on the armrest. Post or not. That was a big question.

Liv lifted her phone, scrolling through her texts. There was one from Joanne. It had arrived while she was out with Xander.

@JoesWoes: So upset over that stupid ending, Liv. How do you get over losing a character you love? Spartan’s REAL to me. He’s my baby, you know? :(

Liv did know. He was her baby, too. He was everyone’s! And by killing off the character, they’d wounded an entire community of fans. She reread Joe’s text, her finger hovering over Reply for a long moment.

She set the phone down again.

Her gaze darted back to the computer screen. THIS IS YOUR CALL TO ACTION. If she posted this, it needed to be real. She needed people to believe Spartan could come back. They needed to trust that he’d made it out of the ship. It couldn’t just be fangirl to fangirl, writing Starveil AUs that never really happened. This would be the guerrilla warfare of character ships. The fans would have to reweave the details they had into a new explanation of those last seconds of film. They’d take no prisoners, leave no wounded fans behind. But, as in any war, that meant the intel behind the revolution had to stay secret for as long as possible.
           
Fandom had to believe.

Liv released her breath, heart beating in her temple. It’s up to you to make your happy ending.

She hit Post.
Danika Stone is an author, artist, and educator who discovered a passion for writing fiction while in the throes of her Masters thesis. A self-declared bibliophile, Danika now writes novels for both adults (The Intaglio Series and Ctrl Z) and teens (Icarus and All the Feels). When not writing, Danika can be found hiking in the Rockies, planning grand adventures, and spending far too much time online. She lives with her husband, three sons, and a houseful of imaginary characters in a windy corner of Alberta, Canada.

The first book in Danika’s upcoming Tathagata series (Edge of Wild) was selected as a quarter-finalist in the Amazon Breakthrough Novel of the Year Award (2013). Edge of Wild (Stonehouse CA) will be released March 2016. Danika’s YA novel, All the Feels (Macmillan US), will be released June 2016.

Ms. Stone is represented by Morty Mint of Mint Literary Agency.
Tour-Wide Giveaway (US only):  A print copy of All the Feels