Sarah Suk (pronounced like soup with a K) lives in Vancouver, Canada, where she writes stories and admires mountains. She is the author of the young adult novels Meet Me at Blue Hour, The Space between Here & Now, and Made in Korea as well as the cowriter of John Cho’s middle grade novel Troublemaker. When she’s not writing, you can find her taking film photos or eating a bowl of bingsu. You can visit Sarah online at sarahsuk.com.

“Heartachingly beautiful. Meet Me at Blue Hour will forever have a special place in my heart—and my memories.” — Julie Abe, author of The Charmed List and Our Cursed Love“A poignant, unforgettable gem of a novel. Each page brims with emotion as Suk masterfully captures the complexities of memory, identity, and grief, drawing readers to the question at the beating heart of the book: is loving someone worth the pain of losing them? I’ll be thinking about this one for a very long time—and eagerly awaiting anything Suk writes.” — Ann Liang, New York Times bestselling author of I Hope This Doesn’t Find You“Beautiful, important, and filled with some heart-wrenching twists, Meet Me at Blue Hour is a breathtaking romance readers will never, ever forget.” — E. L. Shen, author of The Queens of New York“Richly imagined with emotionally complex characters, Suk captivatingly explores love, loss, and the power our memories have on us in this tender love story. Thought-provoking and beautifully rendered, Meet Me at Blue Hour is not to be missed.”  — Grace K. Shim, author of The Noh Family and Not Your Average Jo"The connection between Yena and Lucas perfectly capture(s) the swooning drama of falling in love. Tapping into both the complicated romance and ethical issues explored in the movie Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, this story will resonate with readers of Stoke’s Remember Me Gone." — Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books"Thought-provoking and comforting." — Kirkus Reviews"For readers who like to consider and think about the effect of technology on social interactions and the idea of scientific studies mixed with a little romance." — School Library Journal"An impressive multilayered story of love, both romantic and familial...Suk writes wondrously developed characters, their experiences enhanced with intricate details and brilliant plot shocks as they unravel, remake, and restart their way to reconnection and recovery." — Shelf Awareness (starred review)"The interconnectivity of memory, community, and self is explored in ways that read as authentic, despite the near-future SF premise, leading up to a surprising twist." — Booklist

Sarah Suk (pronounced like soup with a K) lives in Vancouver, Canada, where she writes stories and admires mountains. She is the author of the young adult novels Meet Me at Blue Hour, The Space between Here & Now, and Made in Korea as well as the cowriter of John Cho’s middle grade novel Troublemaker. When she’s not writing, you can find her taking film photos or eating a bowl of bingsu. You can visit Sarah online at sarahsuk.com.

“Heartachingly beautiful. Meet Me at Blue Hour will forever have a special place in my heart—and my memories.” — Julie Abe, author of The Charmed List and Our Cursed Love“A poignant, unforgettable gem of a novel. Each page brims with emotion as Suk masterfully captures the complexities of memory, identity, and grief, drawing readers to the question at the beating heart of the book: is loving someone worth the pain of losing them? I’ll be thinking about this one for a very long time—and eagerly awaiting anything Suk writes.” — Ann Liang, New York Times bestselling author of I Hope This Doesn’t Find You“Beautiful, important, and filled with some heart-wrenching twists, Meet Me at Blue Hour is a breathtaking romance readers will never, ever forget.” — E. L. Shen, author of The Queens of New York“Richly imagined with emotionally complex characters, Suk captivatingly explores love, loss, and the power our memories have on us in this tender love story. Thought-provoking and beautifully rendered, Meet Me at Blue Hour is not to be missed.”  — Grace K. Shim, author of The Noh Family and Not Your Average Jo"The connection between Yena and Lucas perfectly capture(s) the swooning drama of falling in love. Tapping into both the complicated romance and ethical issues explored in the movie Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, this story will resonate with readers of Stoke’s Remember Me Gone." — Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books"Thought-provoking and comforting." — Kirkus Reviews"For readers who like to consider and think about the effect of technology on social interactions and the idea of scientific studies mixed with a little romance." — School Library Journal"An impressive multilayered story of love, both romantic and familial...Suk writes wondrously developed characters, their experiences enhanced with intricate details and brilliant plot shocks as they unravel, remake, and restart their way to reconnection and recovery." — Shelf Awareness (starred review)"The interconnectivity of memory, community, and self is explored in ways that read as authentic, despite the near-future SF premise, leading up to a surprising twist." — Booklist