Two kids hide in the skating rink to see what happens at night.
(from St. Lucy’s Home for Girls Raised by Wolves)
I wouldn’t call this a tight story — I often found myself unable to come up with a clear mental picture of what the author was trying to say — but such a fantastical and chaotic ending probably wouldn’t benefit from 20/20 narration. So. I found “Lady Yeti” frustrating, but amusing and memorable too. A fellow reader recommended I check out this story, and when I opened the book I discovered that I’d already put a bookmark on it. Why? The word “yeti,” most likely. Everybody loves the yeti.
Everybody does love yeti!
I agree that the story was a bit muddled, the relationships between the two protagonists and their parents was very confused to me, but there was something about the exuberance of it that I found compelling. The climax of the “blizzard” was very bizarre and it filled my head with a wonderful chaotic vision of cold swirling simian mystery that I found very entertaining. I’m glad you found some enjoyment in it as well.