![]() ![]() Just because the world sees you as something Just because you have a college consultant "If you aim at nothing, you'll hit it every time." Here are two parts from the novel that stuck with me: If there was one book I could recommend to teenagers with (eating) disorders it would be "Nothing." The ending was refreshingly uplifting, sad and unexpected all at equal levels. She informs that you don't have to suffer the disorder alone, and that you can get help. Older readers may look back on their life and find that maybe they wish to go back in time and be more active in their teen years, I know I do! Robin, either purposefully or unknowingly, included education on eating disorders throughout the story. This YA novel reads almost like a journal, flipping between the two main character's: Parker and his sister Danielle. I feel this is a book teens would love to read because it has a great flow. Robin combined a great amount of real things teens suffer with namely sibling rivalry, college, first love, and of course the eating disorders. Males can suffer with eating disorders whether it be bulimi, anorexia or overeating. ![]() ![]() Although the story is fictional, the facts are not. It tells a, fictional, story about an adolescent boys struggle with bulimia. I was drawn to this novel because it's out of the ordinary. That has to be the shortest yet most descriptive title of any of the books I've reviewed to date. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |