In the early pages of Seattle author Kim Fu’s haunting second novel, “The Lost Girls of Camp Forevermore,” 10-year-old Siobhan has arrived at sleepaway camp, ready to become part of a story. She’s been poring over the pictures in the camp brochure, of girls “carrying firewood and military-style duffel bags in their twiggy arms, holding hands and jumping into the ocean. Bearing bold smiles of uneven teeth and no-nonsense braids and ponytails, these were girl [...]
↧