“I love Summer on the Moon (Peachtree) by Adrian Fogelin.” ―Susan Marston, Editorial Director of Junior Library Guild

“Something is always happening in this story, and the stakes are high – but not at the expense of characterization, and I love that about this book. In an awesome way, Adrian Fogelin has melded the story’s action with character development, and the reader leaves the story with an understanding of and a connection to each character.” ―Barbara Watson

“Adrian Fogelin artfully weaves together a touching story of despair and poverty into one of hope while emphasizing the power of love through friendship and family. A sensitive and moving look at the effects of economic hardship across the classes of society.” ―Boys to Books

“This interesting story explores the importance of home – both the physical place and the people who inhabit it.” ―Ms. Yingling Reads

“I went into this book thinking that it was going to be about an inner-city kid who made a bad choice and had to go work for his grandfather or something. I thought Socko would be gritty and hard. I was wrong on both counts. Socko is a gentle giant who will do anything for his friends.” ―Maestra Amanda’s Bookshelf

“This is a story of friendship, family, and finding community. It doesn’t gloss over the realities of urban poverty, but doesn’t dwell on them either. Instead, there’s an underlying hope for the future.” ―Sally’s Bookshelf

[/show_more]