She was a broken bird He was a mender of wings Parker's mother always said he jumped into things without thinking first, and that's exactly what he did when he saw Dakota, cold and hungry, fending for herself on the city streets. How could he ignore the pain and fear in her dark eyes? Dakota was eager to go to school and she made friends quickly, eager to make up for a dismal childhood full of deprivation and abuse by enjoying every moment she could. But there was something wrong with Dakota. It wasn't just the hollowness in her eyes or her traumatic past. Others sensed it too and warned Parker not to get too close to Dakota. But despite his questions, he just can't help falling for her. Dakota holds her secrets close, and Parker is worried that if he pushes too hard for answers, she'll just run away. Praise for Endless Change "In a genre dominated by kick-ass heroines in post-apocalyptic dystopian worlds, wizards and magical realism, Ms. Workman is carving out her own niche. Her books show us real kids facing scary real-life problems in the modern world. Her work is both an invitation to empathy and a cautionary tale." "The girlfriend every mother fears. You'll want to read it quickly just to see what she's hiding." Praise for P.D. Workman "Every single one of [P.D. Workman's] books has spoken to me in ways no one or almost anything else has. And I have found strength in the books I've read." "The way that P.D. Workman writes just flows amazingly and allows the reader to get really invested in a book." "This is one author I certainly will be looking out for, I can't recommend it enough. A fantastic book."