Casey McQuistonLGBTQ+ Romance · Romantic Comedy·b. 1991
Una última parada
Synopsis
Twenty-three-year-old August moves to New York City jaded and self-protective, convinced that magic, romance, and belonging are things that happen to other people. She takes a room in a chaotic shared apartment, a job at an all-night pancake diner, and a long daily commute — and on that commute she keeps encountering Jane: effortlessly cool, kind, and impossibly charming, always on the Q train.
Then August realises the truth about Jane: she is not just a striking stranger but a woman literally displaced in time, stranded from the 1970s and somehow bound to the subway line. Falling for her means finding a way to free her — a puzzle that pulls August out of her isolation and into the messy, generous orbit of friends, roommates, and strangers who become a family.
One Last Stop blends queer romance with a touch of time-slip magic and a love letter to New York's found families and forgotten histories. Funny and warm-hearted, it is a story about connection: to a city, to a community, and to the possibility that you are worth showing up for.
How it reads
Prose complexity 4/10
- <div>LOVED. THIS. SO. MUCH <br><br>and it also made me cry a lot. that was a great story and it moved me so much. those were all amazing characters and it was impossible for me to dislike any of them —well, except for gale, he was a d*ck—. amazing love story, very original and detailed situation and overall good writing! I'm definitely recommending it to everyone!</div>
- <div>i loved this book so much, had me rooting for them the whole time and giggling and kicking my feet GAWDDD ♡ and don't even get me started on the community aspect of it, i really liked all these characters</div>
- Must read and finish on my flight.
- 4.5!! RTC