Truth Or Dare
Mende Smith
language
(, April 1, 2017)
Myra Doom may not be from the rich blood neighborhood on the hill, but to Wren, she is a godsend. Everyone at school thinks Wren is a nasty piece of work with sad eyes and even sadder stories. Myra is already lonely, and most of the kids at the school probably hate her anyway. But Myra’s hair is ratted out, her shoes pinch her feet ,and every single outfit she wears is black on black. Wren can’t help herself; some kids just need a bit more support, a bit more understanding than the rest, and Myra does not seem to mind the company.As the bond between the girls grows stronger, Wren needs a little help from her new friend, and confides her own suicidal tendencies. The cuts on Myra's arms, match the pills that Wren adores. Wren needs a new home, and Myra's big house on the hill should do just the trick! These two are meant to be together, if only Lula would understand! Heartbroken, Myra longs to understand her new friend, believing that to know her, she must join her in a whole new adventure. She must go with Wren to the Emerald City and see where the night takes them. **Content Advisory: This series contains themes which may be too intense for younger readers, and/or disturbing to those sensitive to violence, language, or gore. Persons with PTSD from any sort of violence, please read at your own risk.If you enjoyed this book make sure to pick up the other books in this series. **Truth or Dare is the eighth book in the Emerald City Stories series.