![]() ![]() ![]() The Problem: Yia Yia, Leo's grandmother, is the one who taught Leo to knit. Second, the girl sitting at the gym's front desk that made this switch possible is Evey Paros, and his grandmother always told him, "Leave the Paros family alone." Unfortunately, this causes two other problems: first, if his dad ever finds out he is taking yoga over a defense course, he will be less than pleased. ![]() ![]() But the military self-defense class was immediately a no-go, so Leo manages to get himself enrolled in the yoga course in the same building. Leo is content to sit quietly and knit while in the guidance counselor's office, ignoring all of Drake's attempts at conversation. He also has to periodically sit in a room with Drake, the boy who punched him, while the school guidance counselor looks on in the hopes that something will happen that will allow them to better understand each other. The Situation: Leonidas "Leo" Ermou has been punched in the face, and as a result, his father wants him to take a super-hardcore, military-style, self-defense course. While the previous book focused on a young man with schizophrenia and his attempts to navigate high school, this one follows a young man with anxiety, who is also dealing with the grief of losing someone close to him. Fans of 2017's Words on Bathroom Walls are certainly pleased that Julia Walton has published a second novel, Just Our Luck. ![]()
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