Definitely a quirky, fun, wholesome story that would appeal to readers who like rooting for the underdog. I was intrigued by the idea of conjoined triplets, and found myself enjoying their story and their search for their birth mother. There weren't any major surprises in here, but it would make for a good comfort read if anyone is looking for a sweet story about sisters who are on the outside looking in.

This was a pretty good story although it was written in a slightly cheesy manner. Everyone is mature or not, there’s a perfect resolution to each problem, and things always work out. All in all it was a good story although, just written slightly oddly. I think that better editing would have helped quite a bit. I love the idea of a soundtrack to the book, it definitely fits.

I read the book and listened to the audio and loved both. This is for anyone who wants a story of courage and adversity and still believes in the dream.

Everything is possible if you have a dream and that's what this ya book is about. Doesn't matter what disabilities you have, what you look like, sickness, family relationships just keep going. This is the first time I have ever read about conjoined triplets. So a new prospective for me which I learned a great deal from.

I loved it. For me everything clicked the talk of .music which i grew up listening to wonderful memories. Amazing female characters, wonderful story, Underling storyline.

I just wish the ending wasn't so abrupt. I wanted more.

Looking forward to reading more of your work.

Thank you @markworkman @netgalley for allowing me to read this book.

A novel set for a Y.A. audience, but one that would appeal to older readers, also. (Those who remember the 70’s like I do will love it for the nostalgia!)
Filled with details about Bee Gee’s music, 70’s clothing and pop culture, it’s a coming-of-age story with an unusual twist. A set of teen triplet girls, conjoined from birth, set out on a mission to find the mother that abandoned them as toddlers. To do this, they need to win top prize in a nationally broadcasted youth variety show on television…
The relationship of the triplets was just heartwarming; reading about it was like being wrapped in a warm blanket.
Something that teens of today (and anyone who ever attended high school) could relate to was the “mean girl” Twyla-Violet and her bullying minions. (That name!) The time period is different, but the intimidation goals remain the same…the way Papilio handles the trouble is amazing!

* I received a digital copy from Netgalley in exchange for an honest review. All opinions are strictly my own.*

This was a interesting concept and enjoyed that this was told from conjoined triplets, it had that element that I was looking for and thought worked in the storyline. I was invested in what was happening and enjoyed the way the characters were written. Mark Workman wrote this well and am excited to read more.