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Finding Audrey Kindle Edition
From the bestselling author of the Shopaholic series comes a story of humour, heart and heartache. Finding Audrey is Sophie Kinsella’s first novel for teens, sure to appeal to her legions of adult and young adult fans all over the world.
Audrey can't leave the house. She can't even take off her dark glasses inside the house.
Then her brother's friend Linus stumbles into her life. With his friendly, orange-slice smile and his funny notes, he starts to entice Audrey out again - well, Starbucks is a start. And with Linus at her side, Audrey feels like she can do the things she'd thought were too scary. Suddenly, finding her way back to the real world seems achievable.
Be prepared to laugh, dream and hope with Audrey as she learns that even when you feel like you have lost yourself, love can still find you . . .
- Reading age12 - 17 years
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherRHCP Digital
- Publication date4 Jun. 2015
- ISBN-13978-1448196845
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Product description
Review
Warm, funny and surprising ― Fabulous
Even with such an emotionally challenging subject [Sophie Kinsella] still manages to infuse her unique brand of humour ― Sun
Emotional, captivating and ultimately uplifting - buy this for the teens in your life, as well as yourself ― Daily Mail
Smart and touching tale about scared teen Audrey and her friendship with a boy called Linus. A sweet and enjoyable read. **** ― Heat
From the Author
From the Inside Flap
Then her brother's friend Linus stumbles into her life. With his friendly, orange-slice smile and his funny notes, he starts to entice Audrey out again - well, Starbucks is a start. And with Linus at her side, Audrey feels like she can do the things she'd thought were too scary. Suddenly, finding her way back to the real world seems achievable.
Be prepared to laugh, dream and hope with Audrey as she learns that even when you feel like you have lost yourself, love can still find you...
From the Back Cover
Then her brother's friend Linus stumbles into her life. With his friendly, orange-slice smile and his funny notes, he starts to entice Audrey out again - well, Starbucks is a start. And with Linus at her side, Audrey feels like she can do the things she'd thought were too scary. Suddenly, finding her way back to the real world seems achievable.
Be prepared to laugh, dream and hope with Audrey as she learns that even when you feel like you have lost yourself, love can still find you...
About the Author
Sophie Kinsella is an internationally bestselling writer. She is the author of many number one bestsellers, including the hugely popular Shopaholic series. She has also written seven bestselling novels as Madeleine Wickham and several books for children. She lives in the UK with her husband and family.
Visit her website at www.sophiekinsella.co.uk and find her on Facebook at www.facebook.com/SophieKinsellaOfficial. You can also follow her on Twitter @KinsellaSophie and Instagram @sophiekinsellawriter.
Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.
Not normal Mum-insane. Serious insane.
Normal Mum-insane: Mum says, “Let’s all do this great gluten-free diet I read about in the Daily Mail!” Mum buys three loaves of gluten-free bread. It’s so disgusting our mouths curl up. The family goes on strike and Mum hides her sandwich in the flower bed and next week we’re not gluten free anymore.
That’s normal Mum-insane. But this is serious insane.
She’s standing at her bedroom window, which overlooks Rosewood Close, where we live. No, standing sounds too normal. Mum does not look normal. She’s teetering, leaning over the edge, a wild look in her eye. And she’s holding my brother Frank’s computer. It’s balanced precariously on the window ledge. Any minute, it’ll crash down to the ground. That’s seven hundred pounds’ worth of computer.
Does she realize this? Seven hundred pounds. She’s always telling us we don’t know the value of money. She’s always saying stuff like “Do you have any idea how hard it is to earn ten pounds?” and “You wouldn’t waste that electricity if you had to pay for it.”
Well, how about earning seven hundred pounds and then deliberately smashing it on the ground?
Below us, on the front lawn, Frank is scampering about in his Big Bang Theory T-shirt, clutching his head and gibbering with panic.
“Mum.” His voice has gone all high-pitched with terror. “Mum, that’s my computer!”
“I know it’s your computer!” Mum cries hysterically. “Don’t you think I know that?”
“Mum, please, can we talk about this?”
“I’ve tried talking!” Mum lashes back. “I’ve tried cajoling, arguing, pleading, reasoning, bribing .?.?. I’ve tried everything! EVERYTHING, Frank!”
“But I need my computer!”
“You do not need your computer!” Mum yells, so furiously that I flinch.
“Mummy is going to throw the computer!” says Felix, running onto the grass and looking up in disbelieving joy. Felix is our little brother. He’s four. He greets most life events with disbelieving joy. A lorry in the street! Ketchup! An extra-long chip! Mum throwing a computer out of the window is just another one on the list of daily miracles.
“Yes, and then the computer will break,” says Frank fiercely. “And you won’t be able to play Star Wars ever again, ever.”
Felix’s face crumples in dismay and Mum flinches with fresh anger.
“Frank!” she yells. “Do not upset your brother!”
Now our neighbours across the close, the McDuggans, have come out to watch. Their twelve-year-old son, Ollie, actually yells, “Noooo!” when he sees what Mum’s about to do.
“Mrs. Turner!” He hurries across the street to our lawn and gazes up pleadingly, along with Frank.
Ollie sometimes plays Land of Conquerors online with Frank if Frank’s in a kind mood and doesn’t have anyone else to play with. Now Ollie looks even more freaked out than Frank.
“Please don’t break the computer, Mrs. Turner,” he says, trembling. “It has all Frank’s backed-up game commentaries on it. They’re so funny.” He turns to Frank. “They’re really funny.”
“Thanks,” mutters Frank.
“Your mum’s really like .?.?.” He blinks nervously. “She’s like Goddess Warrior Enhanced Level Seven.”
“I’m what?” demands Mum.
“It’s a compliment,” snaps Frank, rolling his eyes. “Which you’d know if you played. Level Eight,” he corrects Ollie.”
“Right,” Ollie hastily agrees. “Eight.”
“You can’t even communicate in English!” Mum flips. “Real life is not a series of levels!”
“Mum, please,” Frank chimes in. “I’ll do anything. I’ll stack the dishwasher. I’ll phone Grandma every night. I’ll .?.?.” He casts wildly about. “I’ll read to deaf people.”
Read to deaf people? Can he actually hear what he’s saying?
“Deaf people?” Mum explodes. “Deaf people? I don’t need you to read to deaf people! You’re the bloody deaf one around here! You never hear anything I say! You always have those wretched earphones in--”
“Anne!”
I turn to see Dad joining the fray, and a couple of neighbours are stepping out of their front doors. This is officially a Neighbourhood Incident.
“Anne!” Dad calls again.
“Let me do this, Chris,” says Mum warningly, and I can see Dad gulp. My dad is tall and handsome in a car advert way, and he looks like the boss, but inside, he isn’t really an alpha male.
No, that sounds bad. He’s alpha in a lot of ways, I suppose. Only Mum is even more alpha. She’s strong and bossy and pretty and bossy.
I said bossy twice, didn’t I?
Well. Draw your own conclusions from that.
“I know you’re angry, sweetheart,” Dad’s saying soothingly. “But isn’t this a little extreme?”
“Extreme? He’s extreme! He’s addicted, Chris!”
“I’m not addicted!” Frank yells.
“I’m just saying--”
“What?” Mum finally turns her head to look at Dad properly. “What are you saying?”
“If you drop it there, you’ll damage the car.” Dad winces. “Maybe shift to the left a little?”
“I don’t care about the car! This is tough love!” She tilts the computer more precariously on the window ledge and we all gasp, including the watching neighbours.
“Love?” Frank is shouting up at Mum. “If you loved me you wouldn’t break my computer!”
“Well, if you loved me, Frank, you wouldn’t get up at two a.m. behind my back to play online with people in Korea!”
“You got up at two a.m.?” says Ollie to Frank, wide-eyed.
“Practicing.” Frank shrugs. “I was practicing,” he repeats to Mum with emphasis. “I have a tournament coming up! You’ve always said I should have a goal in life! Well, I have!”
“Playing Land of Conquerors is not a goal! Oh God, oh God .?.?.” She bangs her head on the computer. “Where did I go wrong?”
“Oh, Audrey,” says Ollie suddenly, spotting me. “Hi, how are you?”
I shrink back from my position at my bedroom window in fright. My window is tucked away on a corner, and no-one was meant to notice me. Least of all Ollie, who I’m pretty sure has a tiny crush on me, even though he’s two years younger than me and barely reaches up to my chest.
“Look, it’s the celebrity!” quips Ollie’s dad, Rob. He’s been calling me “the celebrity” for the last four weeks, even though Mum and Dad have separately been over to ask him to stop. He thinks it’s funny and that my parents have no sense of humour. (I’ve often noticed that people equate “having a sense of humour” with “being an insensitive moron.”)
This time, though, I don’t think Mum or Dad has even heard Rob’s oh-so-witty joke. Mum is still moaning “Where did I go wroooong?” and Dad is peering at her anxiously.
“You didn’t go wrong!” he calls up. “Nothing’s wrong! Darling, come down and have a drink. Put the computer down .?.?. for now,” he adds hastily at her expression. “You can throw it out of the window later.”
Mum doesn’t move an inch. The computer is rocking still more precariously on the windowsill, and Dad flinches. “Sweetheart, I’m just thinking about the car .?.?. We’ve only just paid it off .?.?.” He moves towards the car and holds out his hands, as though to shield it from plummeting hardware.
“Get a blanket!” says Ollie, springing to life. “Save the computer! We need a blanket. We’ll form a circle .?.?.”
Mum doesn’t even seem to hear him.
“I breast-fed you!” she shrieks at Frank. “I read you Winnie-the-Pooh! All I wanted was a well-rounded son who would be interested in books and art and the outdoors and museums and maybe a competitive sport .?.?.”
“LOC is a competitive sport!” yells Frank. “You don’t know anything about it! It’s a serious thing! You know, the prize pot in the international LOC competition in Toronto this year is six million dollars!”
“So you keep telling us!” Mum erupts. “So, what, you’re going to win that, are you? Make your fortune?”
“Maybe.” He gives her a dark look. “If I get enough practice.”
“Frank, get real!” Her voice echoes around the close, shrill and almost scary. “You’re not entering the international LOC competition, you’re not going to win the bloody six-million-dollar prize pot, and you’re not going to make your living from gaming! IT’S NOT GOING TO HAPPEN!”
Product details
- ASIN : B00QDGVFDG
- Publisher : RHCP Digital
- Accessibility : Learn more
- Publication date : 4 Jun. 2015
- Language : English
- File size : 1.5 MB
- Screen Reader : Supported
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- X-Ray : Enabled
- Word Wise : Enabled
- Print length : 290 pages
- ISBN-13 : 978-1448196845
- Page Flip : Enabled
- Reading age : 12 - 17 years
- Best Sellers Rank: 121,553 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- Customer reviews:
About the author

Sophie Kinsella is a writer and former financial journalist. She is the number one bestselling author of Can You Keep a Secret?, The Undomestic Goddess, Remember Me?, Twenties Girl, I’ve Got Your Number, Wedding Night, My Not So Perfect Life, Surprise Me, the hugely popular Shopaholic novels and the Young Adult novel Finding Audrey. She lives in the UK with her husband and family. She is also the author of the children's series Mummy Fairy and Me / Fairy Mom and Me, and several bestselling novels under the name of Madeleine Wickham. Visit her website at www.sophiekinsella.co.uk.
Customer reviews
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Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers find this book to be a brilliant and engaging read with a heart-warming and inspiring story. The book is humorous, with customers laughing out loud at certain points, and they appreciate its insightfulness, with one customer noting how it helped them understand anxieties. Customers describe it as sweet and witty, with great characters, and it's particularly suitable for teenagers and above. The book evokes various emotional responses, from light-hearted moments to sadness.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers find the book highly readable, describing it as a brilliant and engaging read that is particularly enjoyable for adult fans.
"...Overall I really enjoyed this book, and I would rate it about a 4.5 stars! (Review originally posted on Goodreads)" Read more
"...is a YA book - I read it completely in one sitting and found it very easy to read...." Read more
"...I simply loved and adored this book. I though Sophie was brave to take on the topic of mental health, for her first YA novel...." Read more
"Ok read. Perhaps not yet quite found stride as a YA author" Read more
Customers enjoy this heart-warming novel, describing it as a lovely and inspiring story, with one customer noting how it offers hope and understanding.
"...I had not been able to put it down until I finished it. It's a true love story but not just between lovers but also the love of family...." Read more
"...This is a heart-warming novel aimed at young adults. It deals with the stigma and symptoms of mental illness in a teenage world...." Read more
"This is a heartwarming story told through the eyes of a teenage girl learning to overcome a recent trauma (deliberately left vague in the book)...." Read more
"This is a heartwarming story told through the eyes of a teenage girl learning to overcome a recent trauma (deliberately left vague in the book)...." Read more
Customers find the book humorous, with several mentioning they laughed out loud at various points and praising its clever writing.
"...Her parents were hilarious, and the relationship she shared with her brother Frank reminded me a lot of myself and my brother...." Read more
"...It made me smile, laugh and I teared up a few times as well. I simply loved and adored this book...." Read more
"...and full of surprises, there are poignant moments as well as slapstick silliness. The teenage love angle is very sweet and touching...." Read more
"...The mum is literally me and I laughed very loud at some parts .Linus is adorable and made me swoon !..." Read more
Customers find the book insightful and interesting, with one customer noting how it helped them learn more about anxieties.
"...It shows positive thinking is the way forward and that life has its ups and downs no matter who you are and that with love you can get through..." Read more
"...with a lot of potential are fun and full of surprises, there are poignant moments as well as slapstick silliness...." Read more
"...enjoyed this book as it still felt very 'Sophie Kinsella' but explored a serious issue i.e.. bullying with positive results...." Read more
"...This book is as great insight on how people's lives can be changed over night. Loved the story and the way the parents reacted...." Read more
Customers find the book sweet and lovely, appreciating its chick-lit wit, with one customer noting it's charming for both YA and adult readers.
"...I found the romance between Audrey and Linus cute and sweet, and exactly as a teenage romance should be...." Read more
"...It is pleasant and light hearted, despite something terrible having happened to Audrey...." Read more
"...Audrey is kind, hopeful and sweet. She doesn’t like to make eye contact with anyone, even her own family...." Read more
"Looks ok, brought for present" Read more
Customers appreciate the character development in the book, with one mentioning they relate well to the main character Audrey.
"...Audrey was a great character, and I found her struggles with anxiety believable and real...." Read more
"...Audrey is a lovely character who will make you laugh and cry in her story of mental illness...." Read more
"...shining armour (Lonus) who "saves" Audrey but the characters are so believable that I think she pulls it off without falling into gender..." Read more
"...illnesses that are truthful and accurate, I could relate well to the main character Audrey, and although it touches upon the awful feelings one may..." Read more
Customers appreciate that the book is suitable for teenagers and above, with one customer noting it's well-researched into the world of teenagers.
"...It is a great way for young adults to gain an understanding of what it is like to have a mental illness and that people are not alone." Read more
"...anxiety, it's a difficult tightrope to walk whilst keeping it credible for the teen audience as well as being very funny!..." Read more
"...I'm 35 and enjoyed it, just goes to show that the right author can appeal to many ages. Well done Sophie!" Read more
"Well researched into the world of teenagers, anxiety disorders and depression and the puzzle of a family - even though each piece is different they..." Read more
Customers appreciate the emotional content of the book, describing it as light-hearted with moments of sadness, and one customer mentions it brought tears to their eyes at times.
"...It is pleasant and light hearted, despite something terrible having happened to Audrey...." Read more
"...Audrey is a lovely character who will make you laugh and cry in her story of mental illness...." Read more
"...upon the awful feelings one may get from anxiety it is often light hearted and a joy to read...." Read more
"...It was amazing and it drags anyone in, it is a happy yet sad book. But it also has its funny and laughable moment...." Read more
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Top reviews from United Kingdom
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- Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 8 July 20154.5 stars!
"Life is all about climbing up, slipping down, and picking yourself up again. And it doesn't matter if you slip down. As long as you're kind of heading more or less upwards. That's all you can hope for."
I loved this book! And I was so happy to get back into the world of Sophie Kinsella. When I first began this, I was wary that her sense of humour wouldn't be able to translate into a YA novel with a teenage character, but I was wrong. This was just as funny as some of her adult novels, and for that I am really pleased.
Audrey was a great character, and I found her struggles with anxiety believable and real. I don't personally think her symptoms would class as severe, but at the same time, everybody can feel and experience differently.
I loved how this novel was also centred around family; parents and siblings and the bonds and fights they all share. Her parents were hilarious, and the relationship she shared with her brother Frank reminded me a lot of myself and my brother. And Felix was too cute!
I found the romance between Audrey and Linus cute and sweet, and exactly as a teenage romance should be. However I did see it as a tad insta-lovey, but it was still very cute. I think is a theme with YA novels - especially when the characters are younger. I don't think a 14 year old really knows what it is to be in love, truly and wholly, and a few years later will experience something even better. But it was still cute, and that's a minor personal issue.
A few reviews have stated that her anxiety was "cured" too quickly, and whilst I agree she made a large amount of progress in a short period of time, she also then relapsed again. Like a jagged graph, which I feel is much more realistic.
I wish we had found out what really happened at school to cause her to spiral into her current mental state, however I guess the author didn't feel it was entirely necessary to the story.
Overall I really enjoyed this book, and I would rate it about a 4.5 stars!
(Review originally posted on Goodreads)
- Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 10 April 2016I love Sophie Kinsella's books...even if there is a whole feminist battle raging. I bought this after reading about it on a friend's blog because I thought that it would make perfect reading for a holiday.
You have to remember that it is a YA book - I read it completely in one sitting and found it very easy to read. It is hard to review without giving away the plot, I can emphasise how much of an easy read it is. It is pleasant and light hearted, despite something terrible having happened to Audrey.
It isn't in Kinsella's usual style and perhaps I should have expected it to be so basic being a YA book.
- Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 16 April 2016When I heard that Sophie was doing a YA book, I knew I had to read it right away. I was lucky enough to get an ARC copy to review. I have loved Sophie books, since I read The Secret Dreamworld of a Shopaholic when I was 15 and when I found out this book was about a girl with anxiety I knew I could relate to this book.
Audrey is battling with and anxiety disorder after it was alluded that she was bullied in school. Audrey is kind, hopeful and sweet. She doesn’t like to make eye contact with anyone, even her own family. I loved her family, they’re definitely different from any other family I have read in books before.
This book documents the recovery process of a teenage girl bullied enough to develop mental health problems (not a teenage romance although she does fall for her brother’s friend Linus and it’s adorable) it’s more about family and how they grow out of the hardships. That recovery not being only for Audrey but for her family as well. We all have set backs, which I know all too well. It’s about getting back up again and being brave to take the next step.
Extreme case of social anxiety disorder, for those of you who understand this , you will sympathize with our young narrative. I know I did, I’ve been suffering from anxiety, depression for the last 10 years. I could relate to Audrey’s social anxiety (being around people I don’t know, answering the door and phone, even leaving the house and feeling like everyone is staring at you.) I get it when she feels like she’s never going to get better, I have had those very same feelings.
I love Sophie’s books, have never been disappointed with any of her books, and I wasn’t with this one. It made me smile, laugh and I teared up a few times as well. I simply loved and adored this book. I though Sophie was brave to take on the topic of mental health, for her first YA novel. But it was well researched and beautifully written. I hope everyone else falls in love with this book like I did.
I hope to see more YA from Sophie in the future.
- Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 3 April 2025Ok read. Perhaps not yet quite found stride as a YA author
- Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 5 May 2016Received this in the post this morning and right from the first line I was hooked. I had not been able to put it down until I finished it. It's a true love story but not just between lovers but also the love of family. It shows positive thinking is the way forward and that life has its ups and downs no matter who you are and that with love you can get through them.
I love that the main area in the book is not lost and that it can effect anyone and just because it's not always visible does not mean that it is not there.
Fantastic book definitely worth the read.
Top reviews from other countries
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ZehraReviewed in Germany on 27 August 2015
5.0 out of 5 stars They talk about "body language", as if we all speak it the same.
'Finding Audrey' von Sophie Kinsella war eines meiner Buch-Highlights in diesem bisherigen Jahr und seither hab ich es vielen meiner Freunde empfohlen und an einem Geburtstag sogar verschenkt, da ich denke, dass es tatsächlich für jeden etwas ist.
Finding Audrey beschäftigt sich mit Mobbing, Anxiety - wie jemandes mentaler Zustand einen selbst und seine Familie einschränken kann. Es geht darum das Audrey und ihre Familie versuchen mit ihrem Zustand umzugehen und sie zu unterstützen und gemeinsam zu heilen und besser zu werden, während sie auch mit ganz alltäglichen Dingen zu kämpfen haben.
Und nach diesem Motto fühlt man auf der einen Seite mit Audrey mit, man spürt ihr Leiden und ihre Angst, aber auf der nächsten Seite lacht man auch schon wieder laut los und so lange, bis einem schon fast die Tränen kommen.
Finding Audrey war witzig und charmant, mit chaotischen aber lebensechten Figuren, aber auch traurig, ernst und hat einen nachdenken lassen. Man hat vielleicht sogar etwas in Audrey in einem selbst entdeckt.
Das Buch war leicht und schnell zu lesen, ohne das jegliche Langweile aufkam. Da Audrey aufgrund einer Therapieübung auch mit einer Kamera ihre Umgebung und Familie filmt, bestehen manche Seiten auch aus Transkripten von diesem Videomaterial, welches das ganze nochmal auflockert und interessant zu lesen macht.
Sophie Kinsellas humorvolle und dennoch sehr herznahe Geschichten sind nichts Neues für mich, aber Finding Audrey ist kurz vor Twenties Girl nun mein Favorit von ihr. Ich würde es jedem, der alle Gefühle in einem Buch fühlen will, empfehlen und am Besten raten, hineinzutauchen ohne groß zu wissen worum es geht.
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F. SoaresReviewed in Brazil on 8 April 2017
5.0 out of 5 stars Excelente
Excelente livro, enredo muito interessante, prende o leitor desde o início. Um dos melhores livros que minha filha (15 anos) já leu até hoje.
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Cliente AmazonReviewed in Spain on 31 January 2018
5.0 out of 5 stars Muy divertido
Se lo recomiendo a todo el mundo, sobre todo a los jóvenes. Es realista y divertido. ¡Para leer por las noches está genial!
- Amazon CustomerReviewed in Canada on 11 October 2022
5.0 out of 5 stars Will make you laugh well written
this is one of my fav. books It made me laugh out loud like no other book ever has
- DikshitaReviewed in India on 8 December 2020
5.0 out of 5 stars A must buy!!
BOOK: FINDING AUDREY
AUTHOR: SOPHIE KINSELLA
GENRE: FICTION.
RATING: 4.3/5
😎😎
WHAT IS IT ABOUT?
The story is about a girl named Audrey who is suffering from a mental illness due to some incident in her school. She stays at home every time hiding in her home, wearing black glasses to avoid eye contact and avoiding strangers.
Slowly with the help of her family, friends, and psychiatrist, she starts to recover and lead a normal life.
😎😎
WHO CAN READ?
This is such a nice read that anyone willing to read something light and not intense can certainly go for it. From teens to people of any age, I am sure everyone would enjoy it.
😎😎
WHAT IS THE BEST PART?
It is a light-hearted read that deals with a topic like mental illness so nicely and respectfully that I was truly overwhelmed. The characters were so natural and realistic was easily able to imagine the sequences in front of my eyes. A very addictive novel with entertaining characters and sweet romance.
😎😎
FINAL VERDICT.
I enjoyed the overall message, that anxiety and depression cannot be footed in a day. It takes time and hard work and often one step forward results in steps backward.
Great read, go for it.
😎😎
DikshitaA must buy!!
Reviewed in India on 8 December 2020
AUTHOR: SOPHIE KINSELLA
GENRE: FICTION.
RATING: 4.3/5
😎😎
WHAT IS IT ABOUT?
The story is about a girl named Audrey who is suffering from a mental illness due to some incident in her school. She stays at home every time hiding in her home, wearing black glasses to avoid eye contact and avoiding strangers.
Slowly with the help of her family, friends, and psychiatrist, she starts to recover and lead a normal life.
😎😎
WHO CAN READ?
This is such a nice read that anyone willing to read something light and not intense can certainly go for it. From teens to people of any age, I am sure everyone would enjoy it.
😎😎
WHAT IS THE BEST PART?
It is a light-hearted read that deals with a topic like mental illness so nicely and respectfully that I was truly overwhelmed. The characters were so natural and realistic was easily able to imagine the sequences in front of my eyes. A very addictive novel with entertaining characters and sweet romance.
😎😎
FINAL VERDICT.
I enjoyed the overall message, that anxiety and depression cannot be footed in a day. It takes time and hard work and often one step forward results in steps backward.
Great read, go for it.
😎😎
Images in this review