This was a unique and fun MG read. It was about Indian Mythology, which I'm a big Mythology lover so love learning about all Mythology. This was a bit different than other stories in that it addresses anxiety/OCD and what it might look like for a young girl and I can relate to that and think it's great that this is being shown/talked about in the story.
It was a pretty quick, fun, and easy read too. It's about a girl, Kiki, who discovers she has the ability to draw things and have them come to life/existence when she finds herself in the magical world she drew with a band of rebel kids and an evil ancient deity that wants to take over her mystical world. Kiki has to overcome her fears and anxiety to stop the bad guy and save both the real world and the magical world.
It's very much like other MG reads such as the Aru Shah and Serpent's Secret series and has cool Indian Mythology in it as well. If you're into Mythology/Indian Mythology, like the Aru Shah books or the Rick Riordan Mythology books, you'll like this one.
Thanks to NetGalley and Penguin Young Readers Group for letting me read and review this book. All opinions are my own. ( )

RGG: Amazing intersection of hindu mythology and a young girl's anxiousness. The drawing superpower is unique. All the characters are so fun and loveable (note there is the death of a (n imaginary) friend. Many readers will want to read the sequel. Reading Interest: 10-12.

RGG: Amazing intersection of hindu mythology and a young girl's anxiousness. The drawing superpower is unique. All the characters are so fun and loveable (note there is the death of a (n imaginary) friend. Many readers will want to read the sequel. Reading Interest: 10-12.