Spanning 432 pages, we see how this relationship grows through crowded subway cars and late-night conversations unconventional research methods and electric passions.
Despite being written in August’s limited perspective, “One Last Stop” paints scenes with sensory information, cleverly crafted metaphors, and cheeky humor.Īugust and Jane’s romance is a central factor in the story. To say that McQuiston’s style of writing is vivid would be an understatement. They enlist the help of August’s roommates, engineer-turned-sculptor, Myla psychic herbalist, Niko, and conflicted tattoo artist, Wes, to break Jane out of the time slip-before it's too late. But as August attempts to run from her past, Jane scrambles to remember her own. Both girls are enthralled by one another from the moment they meet. Reformed girl detective, August Landry, learns this as she steps onto a new morning commute and meets Jane Su, a charming punk activist who-spoiler alert - is displaced in time. They say that experiences are made up of time, places, and people. This story brings readers on an intimate ride across New York City, with most of it taking place inside the Q subway line, contrasting against an array of diners, drag bars, and hole-in-the-wall spots featured in between. Right on time for this year’s Pride Month, New York Times bestselling author Casey McQuiston brings readers her second novel, “One Last Stop.” Published on June 1, “One Last Stop” is an ode to the queer community.
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