On the heels of a family tragedy, the last thing Katie Greene wants to do is move halfway across the world. Stuck with her aunt in Shizuoka, Japan, Katie feels lost. Alone. She doesn’t know the language, she can barely hold a pair of chopsticks, and she can’t seem to get the hang of taking her shoes off whenever she enters a building.
Then there’s gorgeous but aloof Tomohiro, star of the school’s kendo team. How did he really get the scar on his arm? Katie isn’t prepared for the answer. But when she sees the things he draws start moving, there’s no denying the truth: Tomo has a connection to the ancient gods of Japan, and being near Katie is causing his abilities to spiral out of control. If the wrong people notice, they’ll both be targets.
Katie never wanted to move to Japan—now she may not make it out of the country alive.
Fict.it.ious 
Comments on: "Ink (Paper Gods) – Amanda Sun" (1)
I am recommending the book Ink: Paper Gods Book 1 by Amanda Sun.
Katie just moved to Japan to live with her aunt after her mum’s recent death. As Katie wishes she could live with her grandparents, she has to get use to life in Japan.She meets new friends but can’t seem to get her head around some of the simplest things. The language is hard enough! When she meets Tomohiro and sees his drawings things start to get weird. She is seeing drawings come to life and she seems to be getting into some deep trouble.
I enjoyed reading this book because it included so much detail about Japan and their daily life. The author researched well and the plot itself was so creative. She even included a glossary of all japanese words in the book. It was different to other stories and I can’t wait to read the second book in the series. I would recommend this book for ages 13+ because of its detailed storyline.
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