This novel is an excellent fit for any library’s collection because it turns the abstract idea of justice into a real and personal mission. By focusing on Rami’s Lebanese American heritage and his struggle to be “seen,” the book aligns perfectly with UN Sustainable Development Goal #10: Reduced Inequalities. Students can identify Rami’s caring nature as he works to restore his family’s reputation and help the mysterious apparition known as Blue. In a classroom, an educator could use Rami’s detective work to anchor a Grade 6 unit on advocacy and fairness. For instance, after reading, students might research real-world instances where people were misunderstood by systems of authority and propose ways to make their own school environment more inclusive. The story provides a clear roadmap for student agency; it shows that even when adults are looking the other way, a young person’s persistence can correct a wrong. It moves the conversation from simply noticing unfairness to actively investigating and solving problems in one’s own community.