I wish I had read TJ Klunes books earlier, I was late coming to that party but glad that I am catching up. Nobody else writes with such warmth and this book is just the same, different slant to this story but the same fuzzy warm feeling. I find these books very comforting and renew my faith in humanity.

Nate is leaving his life behind after a few misteps and makes his way to the cabin left to him after the tragic death of his parents

He expects to relax away from the world, what he doesn't expect is to find an ex Marine and a young girl who may be more than meets the eye.

Nate is torn on what to do, but something makes him stay in that cabin with Alex and Art and he couldn't have possibly imagined how much two people could change his whole life

Nate, Alex and Art have a journey to make and need to stay safe whilst doing it, but can they get Art back to where she came from, without losing themselves along the way...

Definitely a different premise for Klune leaning more scifi, but still hold the same found family vibes we have came to know and love from him

I loved spending time with these three and hope you all do too

Released February so lots of time to get those preorders in. Thank you to NetGalley and Tor for the early review copy, all opinions my own

The Bones Beneath My Skin once again reminded me why I love Klunes books. No one writes found family like him. I did not expect to love a book about Aliens as much as his others but I did. Loved Artemis Darth Vader to pieces, as well as Alex and Nate. The story was action filled but also had these beautifully written slow moments.

Thank you to NetGalley and the publishers for this ARC.

T.J Klune does not fail in this wonderfully intense novel. The addictive readability is a real thing through out this book.

The world/character building as always is phenomenal. Although there is a spattering of humour it is a fairly intense and serious story. This is definitely a sci-fi with a side of romance as opposed to romance in a sci-fi setting (not saying this is a bad thing).

Although this is not one of my favourite T.J Klune books I was not disappointed.