A young girl named July Chen can see ghosts because of her ying yang eyes. She slips through school with people not really noticing her, which is fine by her. Her father is a dumpling maker who is a bit absent, likely because July's mother died giving birth to her and he's still dealing with the grief.
During Hungry Ghost month, July saves a ghost named William from being eaten by another ghost. Except he's not a ghost. He's in a coma in the hospital and is trying to find his way back to his body. July takes it upon herself to help him and the two of them find out a lot about their past, which crossed paths when they were born...
I'd read [b:Pawcasso|54017875|Pawcasso|Remy Lai|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1601339988l/54017875._SX50_.jpg|77527275] by Remy Lai a few years ago and liked the art, along with the story. This one is a lot spookier and darker as it deals with ghosts and death, but the art style is the same since Remy Lai illustrated it as well.
There were a few glimpses into Chinese tradition and the culture surrounding the afterlife that was interesting to read. You don't get a lot of explanation about why these things are the way they are, but you do get an introduction that might lead to further investigation after setting this book down.
Overall, this would be a book for those who enjoy reading <i>Goosebumps</i>, [b:Anya's Ghost|9615347|Anya's Ghost|Vera Brosgol|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1316739317l/9615347._SX50_.jpg|14279456], and [b:Coraline|17061|Coraline|Neil Gaiman|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1493497435l/17061._SY75_.jpg|2834844]