Once and For All
According to seventeen-year- old Louna Barrett, “You can’t measure love by time put in, but by the weight of those moments” (115). She had only loved Ethan Caruso for a short time, but he was her “once and for all,” until he wasn’t. Since losing Ethan, Louna is prickly, antisocial, and somewhat cynical about love. Ethan, whose mother had been married multiple times, had been cynical about marriage, but Louna knows a lot about weddings, after having worked summers at her mother’s wedding planning business. She sees a wedding as a series of special moments, strung together like beads on a chain. A Natalie BarrettRead More →