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The Gay Teen's Guide to Defeating a Siren

(The Gay Teen's Guide to Defeating A Siren #1)

Cody Wagner (Goodreads Author)

4.13 · Rating details · 104 ratings · 36 reviews

Came out of the closet by accident? Check.
Sent off to a pray-away-the-gay school? Miserable check.
Shenanigans ensued? Mega-quadruple check.

Blaize Trales’s world falls apart when he’s dragged to Sanctuary Preparatory Academy, a boarding school that claims to fix gay teens. The place sucks so much they even serve food like “Cleansing Corn.” Blaize’s misguided parents eat it ...more

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Kindle Edition, Alternate Cover Edition, 334 pages

Published August 2017 by Cody Wagner (first published October 27th 2015)

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Start your review of The Gay Teen's Guide to Defeating a Siren (The Seeker, #1)

Aug 27, 2016 Shira Glassman rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Recommends it for: ppl wanting queer friendship stories or gay&lesbian Hogwarts

Shelves: men-with-men, sff-speculative, teen

Wagner's book, which is apparently the first in a series, is what happens when you combine the plotbunnies of "What if one of those gay conversion therapy camps was scamming the parents and all the kids inside got to grow up in a secret supportive environment instead?" and "What if Hogwarts had queer students?" The similarities to the Harry Potter books jumped out at me right away -- the principal is an appealing, fatherly figure who's hiding things about magical bad guys from the students, the Wagner's book, which is apparently the first in a series, is what happens when you combine the plotbunnies of "What if one of those gay conversion therapy camps was scamming the parents and all the kids inside got to grow up in a secret supportive environment instead?" and "What if Hogwarts had queer students?" The similarities to the Harry Potter books jumped out at me right away -- the principal is an appealing, fatherly figure who's hiding things about magical bad guys from the students, the protagonist quickly acquires a smart, assertive female friend, and by the end of the book a paranormal Big Bad has taken precedence over stressing about tests and bullies.

There are some interesting differences, though. The Golden Trio is replaced by a Golden Quartet that isn't all white, for one thing. There's a main character death that I wasn't expecting because the HP books didn't get that dark until book four (disclaimer since I know my fellow queer girls will go there: it is not either of the MC's two lesbian besties.) The paranormal aspect of the book is also really different from Rowling's in that it posits the idea: what if some of the homophobes out there are being mind-controlled by evil magical forces? In other words, unlike the complete sequestering from the outside world that Rowling's magic users adopt, this one is related directly to it. Also, this is different from Hogwarts in that the kids aren't at a magic school--they're at a regular school, just one for queer kids that's lying to parents and saying it's a cure camp--but it still felt very Hogwartsy to me.

An interesting detail that I appreciated is that, like most other YA I've read, the main character has to deal with the "cool kid" bullies. Even when everyone at the entire school is gay like he is. As someone who was hurt quite a bit by a "cool couple" within my queer community as a teenager this really resonated. We can be kind of awful to each other even within our marginalizations. And there's a lot more to being accepted than marginalizations or lack thereof--there's that intangible, elusive quality of "cool" that often has a lot to do with not expressing your interests too enthusiastically or who knows what else.

There's a lot less romance than I've usually read in YA -- just the faintest hints (the bullies are a couple, the protagonist does get one kiss, & you can tell who the love interest is going to be as the series moves forward) -- but given the age of the kids that makes complete sense and it's also really important that we get queer YA out there that shows queer kids making friends with each other and getting to live a queer life apart of specifically romantic and/or sexual relationships.

Something else I thought was neat about the book is that, while YA in first person often has faily statements on the part of the teenage narrator -- for example, fat-shaming -- this book was the first one I'd ever seen where the instant the narrator says something faily he immediately dials it back. He knows he fucked up. Like, there's a whole paragraph of him criticizing a homophobic pastor's appearance, and then he backpedals and acknowledges he's being unfair to criticize the way he looks instead of who he is as a person. I am so grateful for that. There is so much gratuitous fat-shaming in YA, and even if it's supposed to be unreliable narrator kids don't always know that. He even follows up a comment about Nazis with admitting he doesn't know what he's talking about. (It wasn't antisemitic, but it was an inappropriate comparison--think Godwin's Law--and I was so impressed that the character swallowed his own words within the same paragraph.)

It's hard for me to know what to do with the ending emotionally because while it was a good ending, it's also like the Harry Potter books in that now I need to wait for the next book to see where this is going. The Big Bad is still out there, but the students being protected by the school are still safe from their parents and from the outside world.

Definitely worth a read if you're one of those people constantly grasping for "but where were we" in your Hogwarts fan-time, and love the idea of vast conspiracies of gay teachers protecting gay students from homophobic parents. There isn't really bi representation in this book (and if there were trans kids at the school they weren't mentioned or shown) but I didn't catch any biphobia, either. ...more

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Sep 30, 2015 Jacqueline Smith rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

I have to confess. I read one of the very, very, very first drafts of this book (from what I understood, there were several) and I very much enjoyed it. However, I enjoyed the final version even more!

Blaize Trales (yes, that's his real name) is a gay teen in a small town. This is not an idyllic situation. After a series of unfortunate events, Blaize is sent off to Sanctuary Preparatory Academy - one of THOSE schools.

But as it turns out, life at Sanctuary is anything but ordinary and far from ...more

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Oct 18, 2018 Ivy rated it it was ok

This book is not good.

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Feb 14, 2019 Carrie-Anne rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: lgbt, contemporary, don-t-wet-the-page-with-your-tears, series, fantasy

So this was a fun read. When looking at the title you'd probably assume it was full of fantasy, but to be fair for the most part this book was just about a bunch of kids living and learning at a private school.

So when Blaize accidentally comes out to his super religious parents they send him to a conversion camp, only when he gets there he realises it isn't a camp to convert, it's a camp to protect. A safe haven for gay kids who's family would want to send them away to 'fix' them.

There are a ...more

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Mar 31, 2016 Patrick Hodges rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult, fantasy, contemporary, bullies, bullying, adolescence

I've never read a book in the "Gay/Lesbian" category before, and when I learned that the story was mainly about teens and preteens, I wasn't sure what to expect.

What I got was a magnificent story about teenage angst, awkwardness and friendship. Yes, the fact that most of the characters were gay was the main theme of the book, but the story wasn't really about that, specifically. It wasn't that they were homosexual, it was that they were different ... and as such, were the unjust targets of I've never read a book in the "Gay/Lesbian" category before, and when I learned that the story was mainly about teens and preteens, I wasn't sure what to expect.

What I got was a magnificent story about teenage angst, awkwardness and friendship. Yes, the fact that most of the characters were gay was the main theme of the book, but the story wasn't really about that, specifically. It wasn't that they were homosexual, it was that they were different ... and as such, were the unjust targets of bullying, isolationism and prejudice, of the most horrible kind.

Cody Wagner does something in his first book that I think is a great sign of things to come - he outlines just how friggin' stupid homophobia and, in fact, ALL prejudice is, and draws a big red circle around it. But he does it in a way that incorporates the main characters' youth and innocence, and more than a little sense of whimsy. There is also just a HINT of something supernatural going on - could a mythical siren be responsible for converting otherwise normal people into homophobic jerks? - but it is barely touched upon. I think this is because Mr. Wagner wanted to use this book to set up the characters and the story without using the fantastical as a crutch to hold it up.

The characters are SO endearing, and may be kids that we all know or knew. Blaize Trales (great name!!) is skinny and gangly and aloof. His roommate Jimmy is chubby and annoying yet somehow insidiously endearing, and his other roommate Cassie is young enough to be adorable and yet still precocious enough to be the wisest (by far) of the group. The way these three, as well as an older girl named Roze, bond as friends is a joy to read.

I won't lie - the ending of the story threw me for a loop, and really tugged at my heartstrings. The very notion of being so different that your own family and friends won't accept you for who you are is a scary one, and this book throws that fear into sharp relief, without even once losing the humor and innocence that stories about kids, and for kids, should have.

Bravo, Mr. Wagner. Please hurry and finish Part Two!
...more

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Jul 19, 2019 Heart Attack rated it really liked it

Shelves: teen, lgbt, fantasy, friendship

I didn't expect that this novel would be fantasy, instead I thought this novel was a contemporary genre. I just found out that this novel is fantasy in part towards the ending, I don't read the synopsis. But the story is great.

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Dec 10, 2015 Tex Reader rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy-supernatl-para, ya-na-coming-of-age, glbtq, a-own-r, yy-fr-m

4.0 of 5 stars – Light-Hearted, Gay-Friendly Twist on Conversion Therapy.

I love gay YA and supernatural tales, and this had a wonderful, whimsical, even symbolic storyline to go with it.

I was fooled (even though it was in the blurb, so not a spoiler here) by the opening premise of glbtq teens having to get healed, only to find out that the institution was a front with a pro-glbtq agenda (the first of several twists). And what a humorous twist it was that played in multiple ways. But there was 4.0 of 5 stars – Light-Hearted, Gay-Friendly Twist on Conversion Therapy.

I love gay YA and supernatural tales, and this had a wonderful, whimsical, even symbolic storyline to go with it.

I was fooled (even though it was in the blurb, so not a spoiler here) by the opening premise of glbtq teens having to get healed, only to find out that the institution was a front with a pro-glbtq agenda (the first of several twists). And what a humorous twist it was that played in multiple ways. But there was still the reality of teenagers in high school, and Cody Wagner did a good job of weaving that into the mix in a credible way. Then there was the delight of finding out about a supernatural enemy, which added nicely as a mystery to build up tension. And underlaying this was some hidden symbolism; and I may have read too much into it, but that was where the story took me at least.

Along the way I met the MC, who was a good guy with a kind heart; but sometimes, as teens a prone to be, a little self-centered and not overly perceptive of or sensitive to others. But I gave him points for how his genuine spunk and courage carried him through, including admitting to, and apologizing for, his mistakes. The cast of other characters were also nicely drawn and generally likable, with others not so much so; but again, that was a good reality. However, it fell short for me by being a bit naive. or PG. Just as one instance, there was a bit of a whitewash about what and how often teenage boys think about sex. This and other things could have been included in a pc way, and still fit realistically and logically into the plot. And the supernatural subplot was a bit simple, at least in this debut of the series. When it surfaced, I was hoping for a richer subtext, but I also realize it would have been difficult to still keep it more of an unknown mystery at this point.

Probably the biggest disappointment was that it was only part 1. I wasn’t expecting that (if it was there, I didn't pick that up in the promo). And even if it was just part 1, it still left me hanging more than some other part 1’s. It didn’t have a nice resolution even for this part of the story to leave me satisfied. Ultimately, while I wanted a final resolution at the end, I was ok with the quest continuing.

So overall, this was an enjoyable tale of glbtq high school adventure, with a humorous, as well as a supernatural twist, and some underlying meanings. ...more

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Dec 10, 2015 WriteKnight rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: first-reads, humor-and-comedy, glbtq, scifi-fantasy

The Gay Teen's Guide to Defeating a Siren was a fun glbtq YA story with a wink-wink nudge-nudge and a slight supernatural twist.

I had fun with the author about his inside joke of the main setting appearing to be a healing center for glbtq kids, but in reality it was a sanctuary supporting their identities. Yet it was not immune to issues amongst the teenagers of cliques, bullying and peer pressure. And it also wasn’t immune to the typical coming-of-age compounded by coming-out issues with ...more

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Jan 07, 2016 Lori Mcfarlane rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

I loved this book! It's a humorous sci-fi-ish/fantasy-ish/not-realistic-ish book about a gay kid who accidentally comes out of the closet and gets sent to a "pray away the gay" camp. Little does he know the danger that awaits him there. The good thing is he has a superpower. He's gay.

Y'all, I freaking loved this book. I won't tell you anymore, lest I give too much away. I just have to say, go support a self-published author and order this book. It's not in any way offensive to religion (he ...more

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Jan 27, 2017 Isla rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Shelves: lgbt, ya, fantasy

Okay, even though this is not a long book, or even remotely approaching densely written, this was a bit of a slog.

Nothing actually seems to happen until about 3/4 of the way through, and the plot was fairly thin. I know it's got a bit of the "first book in a series" thing going on, but so little happened in this that, for me, it didn't do the job of setting up any anticipation for the next book. We didn't find out enough about the supernatural stuff to be interesting, and none of the characters ...more

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Dec 16, 2015 Betsey rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Found this book via social media, took a chance, and loved it. Literally every page had an enjoyable detail or twist, very imaginative and interesting. Nice if you're in a reading rut (which I was). Looking forward to the next book by this author.

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Jun 28, 2018 Finnegan rated it really liked it

Shelves: no-romance, ya, action-adventure

The book was a very interesting concept, where a gay teen is send to a conversion camp, and instead found a very cool school that embraces their sexuality. Loved it. The story was also very engaging, and I would love to read the rest of the series.

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Dec 28, 2015 Fayette rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

This book took me through the entire gamut of emotion. A story about teens trying to understand their sexuality, but done in a playful way with loveable characters. Can't wait for book II.

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Jun 21, 2018 Finley rated it really liked it

Shelves: giveaways

For most gay teens, going to a gay conversion school would be their worst nightmare. But after showing up at Sanctuary Prep, a gay acceptance school disguised when parents are around as a place for students to “pray the gay away”, 15-year-old Blaize Trales must face much worse danger than a bunch of homophobes.

After accidentally coming out to his parents, Blaize is sent to Sanctuary under the guise of being “healed” of his gayness. His roommates are Jimmy, a returning students who covered up the For most gay teens, going to a gay conversion school would be their worst nightmare. But after showing up at Sanctuary Prep, a gay acceptance school disguised when parents are around as a place for students to “pray the gay away”, 15-year-old Blaize Trales must face much worse danger than a bunch of homophobes.

After accidentally coming out to his parents, Blaize is sent to Sanctuary under the guise of being “healed” of his gayness. His roommates are Jimmy, a returning students who covered up the hurt of his lack of friends through compulsive lying, and a fellow new student named Cassie whose strict parents cause her to be extra analytical. He also befriends an older new student named Roze, and the four of them become good friends, and set about their first challenge: bullying. Despite the fact that this is a school created to help students accept themselves, it does not stop groups of “cool” kids from forming, and Jimmy happens to be their primary target. Then, as the first semester draws to a close, and the bullying issue seems to be under control, a much bigger problem rears its head. Unfortunately, a much bigger problem also has Blaize’s friend in her sights, and defeating the seductive calls of the Siren will be much more dangerous than the sneers of a few jocks.

As a queer adult, this book was everything I wished I had had when I was a teen. I was lucky that, as I didn’t come out until I was older, conversion camp was never a possibility for me, but the way my family reacts to me now makes me all too aware that it might have been a possibility, had things gone differently. So, the idea that a school dedicated to “curing” gay teens could turn out to instead encourage students to accept what make them who they are, and learn to stand on their own feet in the face of adversity, is a pleasant fantasy enough. Then, when you add in the mythic elements of a Siren, and the fact that her biggest enemy is a chubby, unpopular, gay kid, it fits perfectly into the sort of books I had read to escape the pain of my own bullying at the character’s age. I loved every moment of it, and hope to find more books like it in the future. It has just enough real elements to make the characters relatable, while providing the sort of escape that the teens who will find it most relatable likely need. Some parts will make you laugh, others cry, and you will find yourself highly invested in the trials and triumphs of Blaize, Jimmy, Cassie, and Roze.

I highly recommend this to all teens, as well as anyone else who likes realistic fantasy. This is a book that should be available in every middle and high school library, so that queer and LGBT+ students can look to it for acceptance while straight students might learn to be more accepting of their peers. Despite all the progress we’ve made in the LGBT+ community, we’re still far from where we need to be to make sure that queerness is one day accepted the way that race or ability is. There are too many people out there like Zimerman’s Zealots, and they don’t have the excuse of a Siren pulling them to the cause. The suicide rate among teens is high enough without the world turning something as wonderful as love and identity against them as well. For that reason, a story like this, full of friendship and adventure and unconventional love should be much more popular than it is, and I can only hope that one day, my children or grandchildren n will live in a world where these types of stories become more commonplace in the world of literature. ...more

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Dec 20, 2018 Raul M rated it really liked it

I must commend Blaize, the 14-year-old narrator of this young-adult novel, for exercising his gift of sass after being outed, when he was suddenly treated like a stranger by family and obliged to enroll in an alternative school espousing "reparative therapy." Without that levity, I might've been discouraged from continuing to read. I was further motivated to see Blaize develop an unexpected circle of friends at the school. (I'm divided whether Cassie or Roze is my favorite character.)

Yet not all ...more

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May 31, 2018 Dustin Kelly rated it liked it

Shelves: lgbtq, ya-fantasy

I liked this book.

Was it amazingly crafted with a story that drew me into the pages and got me wrapped up in a world that I never wanted to leave? No.

Was the story fun to read and will I probably read the second book? Yes... maybe.

Overall, this book was OK. It took nearly three quarters of the book for anything exciting to remotely happen, and when it did, it was so small it was kind of glazed over. The ending was shocking mind you, but there are still so many unanswered questions, I felt like I ...more

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Jun 23, 2018 Erik rated it liked it

Shelves: giveaways

Not bad, but I think I'd have liked this book more if (a) I was significantly younger and (b) I was more familiar with the issues gay teens encounter. I could say I imagine what it's like, but then I'd be lying. This book is probably magical to some, like Lo's Orchard in Clive Barker's Weaveworld was to me, but that's just a guess. I struggled a bit to get through this book and I can't say I got a 100% payoff for my investment of time, but I'm not sorry I read it.

I got this book as a Goodreads ...more

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May 29, 2019 B.C. Brown rated it it was amazing

Shelves: fantasy-sci-fi

Blaize Trales (real name) is a gay teen in a small town. Some bizarre events in his personal life stack up and Blaize is sent off to Sanctuary Preparatory Academy - a gay conversation school.

However, life at Sanctuary is far from what the teen expects. Wagner's debut novel is a surprise of storytelling. The debut author has a masterful touch when it comes to driving the narrative of story compellingly.

Not a fan of the run-of-the-mill, coming-of-age, YA book, on top of LGBTQ, I was pleasantly ...more

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Sep 26, 2017 Erica Kraakman rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

This book, the story and these characters are making me want more.. i Blaized though the book (pun intended)
What ever happens to anybody ... its a amazing read!
At the first few pages i was reading what the book is about i was confused. Read on i would say!!!
The book is great and make you feel things, anger/hate/love/confusion/amazement.
I cant wait for the second book.
Go on writhing Cody, you are amazing!
XXX

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Jul 03, 2018 Chasty rated it liked it

Shelves: first-read

Interesting

This was an interesting enough story, but really was not my cup of tea. I just couldn't really get into the characters. I found this story just...I'm not even sure. The story was to vague for me. I mean you get know closer to an answer at the end. I felt like the story just ran around in circles.

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Jul 22, 2018 Cameron rated it liked it

Shelves: books-i-own, read-in-2018

I really enjoyed this book! It felt like Hogwarts if all the students were gay and they didn't learn magic in class, but still had house competitions. And of course there is some magic happening, but you'll have to read the next book to find out more about that.

I loved the characters and found the writing style very engrossing.

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Jul 18, 2018 Judy Thomas rated it it was amazing

Truly loved this book. Nice little plot twists, characters you care about, and a great sense of humor. What's not to love?

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Jul 14, 2018 katy rated it really liked it

This one felt a little slow at first but after a while, I figured it out. And then I got all swept up in it! Now...off to find the next book!

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Jun 15, 2018 Patricia Kaniasty rated it it was amazing

Very good story. I was really pulled into it. It had humor and true to life drama.

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Oct 14, 2016 Ashlaya rated it liked it · review of another edition

It was overall a good book, I really didn't expect the ending.
I felt that there wasn't enough of the supernatural thing through the book, but it's mainly because you need to correctly set things up for the next book and it's better paced this way.
The characters are good, the main one is annoying. Oh boy, is he annoying! Still very relatable.
Actually, I found many of them annoying, but the characterization was good. The ending is sad, but there's more to come.
I think the representation of PTSD is ...more

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May 16, 2016 Duane rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

I was lucky enough to win a copy of this book through a GoodReads giveaway. Gay teen books tend to be mediocre in my opinion when it comes to creating a believable teen main character. I'm happy to say that this book has a very realistic main character who not only struggles with his feelings but makes mistakes that every typical human makes each and every day. From talking to himself, saying the wrong thing at the wrong time, neglecting his best friends, and over thinking basic situations, ...more

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Aug 31, 2016 Ari rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Why I began reading the book: Shira Glassman described it as "what happens when you combine the plotbunnies of "What if one of those gay conversion therapy camps was scamming the parents and all the kids inside got to grow up in a secret supportive environment instead?" and "What if Hogwarts had queer students?"' Sold.

What happened when I finished the book: I had to go hide in a corner and try not to cry because I had waaaaay too many feelings during the end. I want the sequel to come out ...more

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Oct 08, 2016 E.D.E. Bell rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: fun, fiction, middle-grade, mystery, societal-issues

Oh, this is just so cute. The writing level and content is solidly for early/pre-teens (and my rating is based on that audience), but it works on multiple levels within that genre.

First of all, Wagner tells a fun and witty story about a group of kids figuring out themselves, their relationships, and what it’s like to be different - yet not so different after all. The book might be especially meaningful to a kid who has come out or who is questioning their orientation or identity, but everyone ...more

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Dec 12, 2016 Tracy rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: ya, adventure, family, contemporary, friendship, humor, relationships, adolescence, young-adult-contemporary, teen-crushes

Cody Wagner's debut novel is a must-read. His main character, Blaize, must navigate all the pitfalls of adolescence--but with the added angst of coming out of the closet and facing the disapproval of many of those close to him. When his parents decide to enroll him in Sanctuary Prep, a "pray away the gay" boarding school, Blaize thinks he's hit rock bottom. But once he arrives on campus, he's in for surprise after surprise. The book has a definite Harry Potter vibe. Blaize thought he was alone, ...more

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Nov 14, 2016 Scott DeVogelaere rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, lgbt, favorites

First, I would like to say that this book is for everyone, not just LGBT youth. The Gay Teen's Guide is really a condemnation of bullying of any sort and both teens and adults will relate to its positive messages. I found myself falling in love with its wonderful characters and a subtle story line that combines teen frustrations with a unique and original plot that will enchant modern readers. This celebration of all that is human inspired a roller coaster ride of emotions in me as I read. I ...more

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About Cody Wagner

Cody Wagner

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Cody Wagner loves to sing, mime (not really), and create. He writes about topics ranging from superpowers to trees that can spell. His debut novel, The Gay Teen’s Guide to Defeating a Siren, was recently released. He’s handing out cookie dough to everyone who grabs a copy. Check out his writing and see more of his wackiness at www.wagner-writer.com or follow him on Twitter @cfjwagner.