![]() But with her cousin and friends’ efforts, maybe Summer can learn to trust people enough to let them in again?. Life with Olu is awkward for many reasons―not least of all because Olu has her own drama to deal with. Summer doesn’t expect any relative to be able to take her in, so she’s very surprised to hear that she’ll now be living with her cousin Olu―someone she hasn’t seen in years, who’s a famous singer in Japan last she heard, and who’s not much older than Summer. So it’s extra annoying when a nosy social worker gets involved. She just has to turn eighteen in a few weeks and then she’ll really and truly be free. A part of the Author Mentor Match round 3 cohort, she is also a writing mentor and all-around cheerleader for diverse works and writers. She holds a BA in professional writing from York University and is represented by Claire Friedman at InkWell Management. ![]() And sure, she has trouble talking about any of this. Louisa Onomé is a writer of books for teens. Sure, she sometimes still secretly visits her old home. Sure, she’s been alternating stays with her friends’ families. ![]() Sure, her parents went on the run after they were accused of committing a crime, leaving her behind. ![]() After her parents go on the run, a teenage girl placed in the care of a cousin she barely knows learns to trust and open up in The Melancholy of Summe After her parents go on the run, a teenage girl placed in the care of a cousin she barely knows learns to trust and open up in The Melancholy of Summer, a lyrical YA contemporary coming-of-age story by Louisa Onoméĭoesn’t she see? I can do this on my own. ![]()
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