And what begins as a trip to escape her problems quickly becomes a way for Kimi to learn more about the mother she left behind, and to figure out where her own heart lies. She loses herself in the city’s outdoor markets, art installations, and cherry blossom festival – and meets Akira, a cute aspiring med student who moonlights as a costumed mochi mascot. When she arrives in Japan, she’s met with a culture both familiar and completely foreign to her.
So when a surprise letter comes in the mail from Kimi’s estranged grandparents, inviting her to Kyoto for spring break, she seizes the opportunity to get away from the disaster of her life. But her mother disapproves, and when they get into an explosive fight, Kimi’s entire future seems on the verge of falling apart. She’s obsessed with transforming everyday ephemera into Kimi Originals: bold outfits that make her and her friends feel like the Ultimate versions of themselves. Kimi Nakamura loves a good fashion statement. 298) AboutĬlick to read other book reviews Other Sarah Kuhn Book Reviews It’s important because it’s important to me.” (pg. It’s as important to me as fine art painting you always wanted me to do. It’s this.” I gesture to my dress.”It is important, Mom.
I know what my passion is, what lights me up inside. I have that ‘point of view’ you’ve asked me about. “I’ve found that artistic voice you’re always talking about, Mom.
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