Content levels
Trigger warnings
Positive tags
Hero archetypes
Heroine archetypes
Protagonist archetypes
Tropes
Synopsis
"Her mom's still dating losers. Her boyfriend's gone back to Mexico. Dad still hasn't told his wife and kids she exists. At school, the drama queens and bullies still rule. But worst of all for Allie Emerson (aka the Star Seeker of an old Gypsy prophecy) is that her powers have taken a hike. She can't read minds anymore. She can't move stuff just by looking at it. The other Star Seekers are counting on her psychic gifts more than ever, and the evil Trimarks are closing in, eager to snatch her magic moonstone necklace while she's helpless. The hot new guy at school is ready and willing to fight her battles, but he comes with some wicked baggage. - 'Dear Diary: I'm a little worried. My new BF is a demon.' - Welcome again to Allie Emerson's funny, scary, amazing, and always unpredictable life as the girl voted least likely to save the world from evil"--Cover p. [4].
Is Moon Rise appropriate for my child?
Suitable for most readers 11 and up.
Parents should know this book features a teen protagonist dealing with family issues, school bullies, and supernatural threats. The romance involves a demon boyfriend but remains age-appropriate with light content.
What to know going in
This book has mild violence, no sexual content, and mild language. Content notes include abandonment, body image issues, and power imbalance.
Who'll love this
Readers will love Allie's funny diary entries, her struggles with typical teen problems plus magic powers, and the suspense of evil Trimarks hunting her moonstone necklace.