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Title	:	Luna
Author	:	Julie Anne Peters
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 248 pages
Published	:	February 1st 2006 by Little, Brown Books for Young Readers (first published 2004)
Categories	:	Young Adult. LGBT. Fiction. GLBT. Queer

Luna

Julie Anne Peters

Paperback | Pages: 248 pages

Rating: 3.84 | 20676 Users | 1492 Reviews

Interpretation Toward Books Luna

A groundbreaking novel about a transgender teen, selected as a National Book Award Finalist!
Regan's brother Liam can't stand the person he is during the day. Like the moon from whom Liam has chosen his female name, his true self, Luna, only reveals herself at night. In the secrecy of his basement bedroom Liam transforms himself into the beautiful girl he longs to be, with help from his sister's clothes and makeup. Now, everything is about to change: Luna is preparing to emerge from her cocoon. But are Liam's family and friends ready to welcome Luna into their lives?
Compelling and provocative, this is an unforgettable novel about a transgender teen's struggle for self-identity and acceptance.

Particularize Books Supposing Luna

Original Title:	Luna
ISBN:	0316011274 (ISBN13: 9780316011273)
Edition Language:	English
Literary Awards:	Rhode Island Teen Book Award Nominee (2006), Colorado Book Award for Young Adult (2005), National Book Award Finalist for Young People's Literature (2004), Missouri Gateway Readers Award Nominee (2007)

Rating Out Of Books Luna

Ratings: 3.84 From 20676 Users | 1492 Reviews

Critique Out Of Books Luna

THIS BOOK WAS GREAT. SUPERB, WARMING, CRY WORTHY. NOT A WASTE OF PRECIOUS TEAR DROPPING IN THIS STORY. OKAY? OKAY! So this transgender transition book was so SO just, everything. I read it over the weekend and I want to marry it and take it to Vegas. I don't even want to marry people, thats how great this book is. there better be another book, If not I will kill someone.

I'm happy to read this kind of books, and happier to note how well there're taken by young readers (French ones particularly, as this book is translated: "Cette fille c'était mon frère"). It's a good omen for our society...The main theme of "Luna" is transgenre, but I loved that it wasn't only that. There a lot of others themes, cleverly woven in the main narrative: the notion of intelligence (the heroin doesn't even realise how bright she is because Liam/Luna is so exceptionally gifted), the

This book is an amazing step forward in YA literature. Other reviewers have given you the premise of the plot, I just wanted to add that I thought it was BRILLIANT that it was told from the sister's point of view. Within the largely conservative area I live in, not a lot of people would be interested in this book had it been told from Liam/Luna's point of view. But as it comes from the sister, it's a safe vantage. It's the perfect vehicle for introducing a LOT of people to an issue they might

Reviewed by Me for TeensReadToo.comLUNA is the first book I've ever read that deals specifically with transgender issues. Although you get a feel for what the book is about by reading the back copy--in effect, that Regan's brother, Liam, is a woman trapped in a man's body--you don't get the full spectrum of what this actually means until you reach the end of chapter one. "Rolling over, I muttered, 'You're such a freakshow.' Her hair splayed across my pillow, tickling my face. 'I know,' she

I read this book for an LGBTQ book club that I am in. It was quick, simple, and full of drama. As would be expected when dealing with teens. The difference in this book is that the main protagonist is the sister to the character that the book is named after. Instead of it just being a story of transitioning and coming up, it becomes a story of family and siblings holding us up and knocking us down. I personally liked this book due to it being so realistic and having an original approach and

Hmm. Well, I'm glad this book was written because there certainly could be more books for and about the trans community. I did have some issues with this book, however. Some thoughts and some questions.It was interesting how the mother and father had non-traditional roles (him not working,her working). Im not sure if this was necessary though or really served the plot in any way. There is this theme or at least a few scenes in which Liam is painted as someone who "can't help himself" from cross

This review can also be found here!DNF at 20%TW: transphobia, misgendering, deadnaming, and others since I DNFed itWow was this reread problematic.But lets backtrack.When I was a young transman, still figuring out what the fuck that meant for me, I read this book. Along with a few others. But this one really stood out for me because I remember enjoying it. And it helped me ground myself in basic details.But rereading it?Nope. Just nope.First of all, its told from the perspective of Liam/Lia