Self actualization book with magic and humor
This is a very entertaining book. It is well written and edited. The plot is so well written it flows and the characters , setting, come alive. The " real" underlying theme , Luna trying to find answers about her parents but being afraid that those answer will change her self persecution , is a very relatable issue that people have on their journey to self actualization and becoming an adult.
The found / chosen family over biological family is also a very relatable issue for many people.
I really enjoyed Cormack in this book. Yes, he spoiled his children and granddaughter and tries to parent Luna but it comes from a place of love. He gets into everyone's business but he gives back to his community. He has lived a privileged life and can be snobby but he is willing to learn new things. Cormack really is insightful and gives good advice in this book. He is so relatable. He is a man who knows his self worth but pouts when he doesn't get his way. He's funny.
The main character Luna is extremely believable. She misses major clues about the FBI guy but I think her foul ability make her more life like.
The " magic" and " supernatural " character elements are seasoning in the story. Humor , often in toddler form, helps to lighten up the "war room" moments.
Overall it's a very good book.