AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAH! So I was trying to copy and paste my review of Brooms by Jasmine Walls (and illustrated by Teo Duvall) and somehow hit the wrong button and the ENTIRE review disappeared! I know I will never be able to repeat that really great (if I do say so myself) review! I will not be able to talk about how we deal with racism, queerphobia, economic differences, sexism and more.
The story of 1930s Mississippi magic (of course, only allowed to the chosen few) has been lost to the cosmos! I don’t remember what I wrote about the illegal broom races (representing the queer balls of the time and even a bit like the bootleggers and their running of alcohol). I forgot how the main characters show their love in special ways, to do anything to protect each other from the powers to be. We have sisterly love, family love, love between two girls, and the love of found family. We also deal with the physical differences (one character has a brace). Plus we deal with the magic/powers inside of us. 
Mostly the art of Duvall shows how the racers/magic users try to survive. Mostly detailing with black individuals (though there is a hierarchy within the people of color), we bring in the natives of the area as well as an Asian family. The worlds intertwine in colorful, simple, but detailed illustrations. This book is a strong read, and while we know the story, the ways things are presented makes it fresh. While the ending is realistic, it does have a few overly idealistic events (SPOILER: we have a trans character that seems to be too quickly accepted by the family due to the times and and other factors), but it is nice to have a basically happy ending for the character.
As a sidebar, I do remember the part of the review that mentioned Walls is also the author of The Last Session (illustrated by Dozerdraws and lettered by Micha Myers), only it started teh review and not be part of the ending of the review. However, the reason I mention it this time is that why the themes overlap, the styles are different. Therefore, you can try both (and other books Walls has done) and if you are not a fan of one, that’s fine as the other book is different. I admit I liked both, but do prefer the style of Brooms. But I do plan on looking into other things they have written.