Suzanne Newton’s I Will Call It Georgie’s Blues, her sixth literary endeavor, stands out for its seamless integration of teenage reality infused with humor. This narrative has been celebrated not just for its engaging storyline but also for its portrayal of a resilient protagonist, echoing the strong characters seen in Newton's earlier works like M. W. Sexton Speaking (1983) and Care of Arnold’s Corners (1974). These characters are often depicted grappling with the complexities of adult authority, a theme consistent in Newton's storytelling. Upon its release, I Will Call It Georgie’s Blues garnered several awards, marking a high point in Newton’s literary career. Following this success, she continued to captivate audiences with subsequent novels such as An End to Perfect (1984) and A Place Between (1986), further cementing her reputation as a distinguished author in the realm of young adult fiction.