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belellcollins 's review for:
Heroine's Journey
by Sarah Kuhn
When I realized this was the third book in the series I sped read my way through book one before tackling this book. Having read this one, I would say you don't have to read the first two books, but they will definitely lend some insight into this book.
The third book in Sarah Kuhn's trilogy is narrated by the younger sister of Evie Tanaka, Bea. Bea is a teenager, with some anger problems, but after her mother died and her father bailed it all seems reasonable. Bea is a foul mouthed genius with a heart. There is still a ton of superheroing to accomplish in this book, and as Bea becomes convinced she should be a superhero with her sister and Aveda Jupiter we see her in action for real.
I loved getting more of an insight into Bea's world including her friends outside of the Heroine Headquarters. Bea, Evie, and Aveda's stories as Asian superheroines is magical and exciting while being important and crucial at a time when the need for diversity cannot be understated.
The third book in Sarah Kuhn's trilogy is narrated by the younger sister of Evie Tanaka, Bea. Bea is a teenager, with some anger problems, but after her mother died and her father bailed it all seems reasonable. Bea is a foul mouthed genius with a heart. There is still a ton of superheroing to accomplish in this book, and as Bea becomes convinced she should be a superhero with her sister and Aveda Jupiter we see her in action for real.
I loved getting more of an insight into Bea's world including her friends outside of the Heroine Headquarters. Bea, Evie, and Aveda's stories as Asian superheroines is magical and exciting while being important and crucial at a time when the need for diversity cannot be understated.