And, I have to mention, the Aiden and Jarrod dynamic is really a good pairing in Wonders of the Invisible World. It's always heartwarming to find love stories that have this kind of deep rooted love. Two people in love really do act the way Jarrod does to Aiden, and Aiden to Jarrod. What a gooey love story this is, and at the same time it's nothing really unusual. Aidan and Jarrod, apparently, really are meant to be, since Aiden envisioned the two of them being lovers through and through when they were younger. We're smothered in this love dynamic that is destined love. Then, little by little we see this lost thread of memory come back to our Aiden and we see fate on the works. His long gone best friend comes back after five years and starts this long string of events that wraps you up in a warm blanket of heart warming romance, and a good old ghost story. His story starts with a "hello." Or a metaphorical "hello," that is. Maybe that was a bit of a stretch, but you get the idea.
A seventeen-year-old boy who lives his life so begrudgingly boring, it's so sad. Or, at least if I am allowed to categorize this book to those themes. For one thing, I don't normally read books that tackle themes of the supernatural and mystery. This book is very, very interesting for me.
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