What a beautiful piece of work K. O'Neill has once again created. A cozy universe filled with adventures big and small, memorable characters, acceptance, and flying horses. I have seen other reviewers compare this to a Ghibli film, and I cannot think of a more apt comparison! I can see this story appealing to many readers in my school for myriad reasons, and I will definitely be purchasing it for my school library.

a song for you and i was a really sweet story. and woah did it successfully remind me of my love for k o’neill’s books. they’re just so cosy and lovely and wonderful and i LOVE the art style!

this book is about working out who you are and who you want to be, and having the support and confidence to become that person. it’s a great middle grade story which can most definitely also be enjoyed by adults (i am proof) and i’m now dying to read the moth keeper which came out last year and which i somehow did not know about until now!

K. O'neil has a way of worldbuilding and creating in a way that completely sucks you in. Their worlds and stories are so immersive. This story was one that felt so personal to the creator, and I'm beyond thankful they shared it with us. I would love to see more set in Rowan and Leone's universe.

This is such a cute, sweet, and simple but important story. Love the art as always, and the fantasy world is exactly the kind of beautiful, slow paced, nature-oriented fantasy world you'd expect given the author. I think many elementary and middle school readers will eat this up, especially those who like their fantasy graphic novels to tend towards more cozy, slice of life type plots

Absolutely wonderful. Easily a perfect read for both kids and adults about learning who you are and what is important to you. And a must-read for fans of K. O’Neill’s other works, as well as for any new comers who are fans of Studio Ghibli or the Earthsea series — I mention the last because this story struck the same exact chord in me that LeGuin’s story did, and I love chasing a feeling.

Desperately lovely. There needs to be a word for the particular melancholic yearning provided only by a Studio Ghbili movie and a K. O'Neill graphic novel.

I love how much is conveyed through large, macro-lens landscapes', and how minimal but impactful the dialogue is. The subtle worldbuilding, with its focus on traditional folkways as well as environmental ethics, is just outstanding. The fact that we're getting such contemplative queer narratives is simply a gift. All the stars.