--- product_id: 245938158 title: "One Last Stop" price: "€ 23.35" currency: EUR in_stock: true reviews_count: 9 url: https://www.desertcart.fr/products/245938158-one-last-stop store_origin: FR region: France --- # One Last Stop **Price:** € 23.35 **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** One Last Stop - **How much does it cost?** € 23.35 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.fr](https://www.desertcart.fr/products/245938158-one-last-stop) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Description One Last Stop [McQuiston, Casey] on desertcart.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. One Last Stop Review: A love letter to the LGBTQ community...happy pride month! - I truly cannot express enough how much I loved this book. I enjoyed Red, White, and Royal Blue, and when I saw that Casey McQuiston had a new book coming out, I was excited, but One Last Stop far surpassed my already high expectations. This book is an absolute delight with an entire cast of characters to fall in love with, and a unique and creative plot that keeps you hooked. While the story and the romance are both wonderful and most certainly worth reading the book for, the thing that I found most enticing is the story it tells about queerness over the last fifty years. Jane, a 70s lesbian who lived and loved in a time where being gay was illegal, has been transplanted into the modern age by being stuck on a subway train. August is a Louisiana bisexual who moves to New York to reinvent herself away from her mother, whose obsession with finding her brother who's been missing since the 70s has stifled August and her own identity formation. August moves into an apartment shared by an electrical engineer-turned-artist, a real life psychic, and a former trust fund kid whose parents cut him off for not conforming to his family's expectations. Their neighbor across the hall is an accountant by day, drag queen by night. August's found family lives and breathes queer culture in a Brooklyn nearly - but not completely - foreign to Jane's experience in the 70s. McQuiston does a magnificent job showing just how far LGBTQ acceptance has come in the last half-century, but never forgets to weave in that there is still so much further to go as well. There's even nods to events in queer history that many of us today don't know about, like the arson of the Upstairs Lounge. This is a story deeply steeped in queer culture and is characterized by resilience, love, spirit, and determination - perfectly fitting to kick off pride month this year. Overall, this book was just so lovely. McQuiston poured their heart into this beautiful queer story that explores all kinds of love - family, friends, and romantic - and it shows on every single page. There are plot twists that you don't see coming, moments that make you laugh out loud, and moments that break your heart. Again, I loved Red, White, and Royal Blue, but I loved One Last Stop even more. I hate to compare them because they're very different types of queer story, but since McQuiston wrote both, the comparison is inevitable. You will not be disappointed - One Last Stop is whatever the opposite of a sophomore slump is. I cannot wait to see what stories McQuiston tells next! Review: A great queer read! - I wouldn't necessarily have sold this as "Used - Very Good" as there were significant signs of wear and tear, as shown. However, the book itself was a great read. WLW, trans character, drag queens - all so effortlessly involved. We need more books like this normalizing real life. And the story was both entertaining and touching. I really enjoyed! ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | Best Sellers Rank | #26,252 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #189 in Multicultural & Interracial Romance (Books) #565 in Romantic Comedy (Books) #933 in New Adult & College Romance (Books) | | Customer Reviews | 4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars (12,754) | | Dimensions | 5.38 x 1.08 x 8.25 inches | | Edition | 1st | | ISBN-10 | 1250244498 | | ISBN-13 | 978-1250244499 | | Item Weight | 11.3 ounces | | Language | English | | Print length | 432 pages | | Publication date | June 1, 2021 | | Publisher | Griffin | ## Images ![One Last Stop - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/7125eYIFBxL.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A love letter to the LGBTQ community...happy pride month! *by E***T on June 7, 2021* I truly cannot express enough how much I loved this book. I enjoyed Red, White, and Royal Blue, and when I saw that Casey McQuiston had a new book coming out, I was excited, but One Last Stop far surpassed my already high expectations. This book is an absolute delight with an entire cast of characters to fall in love with, and a unique and creative plot that keeps you hooked. While the story and the romance are both wonderful and most certainly worth reading the book for, the thing that I found most enticing is the story it tells about queerness over the last fifty years. Jane, a 70s lesbian who lived and loved in a time where being gay was illegal, has been transplanted into the modern age by being stuck on a subway train. August is a Louisiana bisexual who moves to New York to reinvent herself away from her mother, whose obsession with finding her brother who's been missing since the 70s has stifled August and her own identity formation. August moves into an apartment shared by an electrical engineer-turned-artist, a real life psychic, and a former trust fund kid whose parents cut him off for not conforming to his family's expectations. Their neighbor across the hall is an accountant by day, drag queen by night. August's found family lives and breathes queer culture in a Brooklyn nearly - but not completely - foreign to Jane's experience in the 70s. McQuiston does a magnificent job showing just how far LGBTQ acceptance has come in the last half-century, but never forgets to weave in that there is still so much further to go as well. There's even nods to events in queer history that many of us today don't know about, like the arson of the Upstairs Lounge. This is a story deeply steeped in queer culture and is characterized by resilience, love, spirit, and determination - perfectly fitting to kick off pride month this year. Overall, this book was just so lovely. McQuiston poured their heart into this beautiful queer story that explores all kinds of love - family, friends, and romantic - and it shows on every single page. There are plot twists that you don't see coming, moments that make you laugh out loud, and moments that break your heart. Again, I loved Red, White, and Royal Blue, but I loved One Last Stop even more. I hate to compare them because they're very different types of queer story, but since McQuiston wrote both, the comparison is inevitable. You will not be disappointed - One Last Stop is whatever the opposite of a sophomore slump is. I cannot wait to see what stories McQuiston tells next! ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ A great queer read! *by D***I on February 10, 2026* I wouldn't necessarily have sold this as "Used - Very Good" as there were significant signs of wear and tear, as shown. However, the book itself was a great read. WLW, trans character, drag queens - all so effortlessly involved. We need more books like this normalizing real life. And the story was both entertaining and touching. I really enjoyed! ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ an absolute masterpiece. *by L***S on December 2, 2022* This is the book of representation we need. This is the sapphic romance I have been searching for my entire life. This is nectarines and five sugars in coffee and leather jackets and pancakes. It’s requesting the perfect song on 90.9 while eating the Su Special. I will say right now that this is the best book I have read in 2022 and it trumps everything I’ve read and loved this year by a mile. Twenty stars, please. The soft melding of supernatural into this romance was absolutely amazing, but I don’t even need to talk about that. I need to talk about the love. The LOVE. Between all the characters. August and Jane. Niko, Myla, Wes, Isaiah. Literally everyone else. I cannot stop screaming in my head about how much I adore these beautiful people that should not be fictional. I need them in my life, right now. I need them to be my best friends. If I had found this in New York, I might not despise the city as much as I do. Ok, let’s get to this, because August and Jane are adorable and their story is so lovely. I got major invisible life of Addie Larue vibes with the chapters beginning with snippets of people catching glimpses of Jane doing something on the Q line and with august and her notebooks of recording janes life. But that was just a cherry on top rather than a focus. The things they talk about, the discoveries they make about one another, is just pure gold. You can feel the love spilling out of the pages between these two. I just… ugh there aren’t enough ways for me to gush about this romance. Then we have myla and niko and they are so precious I want to adopt them as my same-age parents. The family they’ve built is pure and loving and as august put, it’s like myla inserts herself into your life as if she’s always been there. And that’s how I feel about all of these characters. Like they have been with me all this time even though I’m just now moving in to their apartment. Each of them brings something so special to the book and it would not be the same without any of them. This book might have been august and jane’s romance, but it is just as much the core four’s story as well. I demand a Wes and Isaiah story, because I need so much more of their love and the adventures of Annie Depressant. And now I can get to the representation. I have hated all the sapphic romances I’ve read this year for multitudes of reasons, but this one is so much more than that. This is representation at its finest. Literally every letter of our pride alphabet is done so beautifully, I’ve never felt more seen and at home in a book. From drag queens to trans reveals, from questioning to being unapologetically you, this book gives you everything. I mean e v e r y t h i n g. It needs to be put on a billboard and blasted across the radio. I would call in so much to profess my love that they would accept a request a week early ‘just in case’. I’ve never wished I could read a book again for the first time like I have with this one. I want this family in my life like I want Christmas in July and Isaiah’s Easter brunch at 7pm and pancake Billy’s house of pancakes at 2am. If you are still reading this review, please stop waiting and read this book. It is worth it. I need it again. ## Frequently Bought Together - One Last Stop - Delilah Green Doesn't Care - I Kissed Shara Wheeler: A Novel --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.fr/products/245938158-one-last-stop](https://www.desertcart.fr/products/245938158-one-last-stop) --- *Product available on Desertcart France* *Store origin: FR* *Last updated: 2026-05-08*