do you take a book with you everywhere you go, or are you normal?
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do you take a book with you everywhere you go, or are you normal?
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tectek.password.hacker.prank.apps.androidapps.latest
yes
no
RECO OF THE WEEK!
Float Plan by Trish Doller
Synopsis:
"Since the loss of her fiancé, Anna has spent the last year foundering on land, shipwrecked by her grief and inability to move on. But when a reminder goes off about a trip they were supposed to take, she impulsively sets off in their sailboat, intending to complete the planned voyage around the Caribbean that Ben had mapped out for them.
But after a treacherous night's sail and a brush with an ocean tanker, she decides she can’t do it alone, and hires a professional sailor to help her get to Puerto Rico. Much like her, Keane is struggling with a very different future than the one he had planned, and he can’t refuse her offer. Together they find a way to rebuild their lives and the possibility of new love."
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Check out my Review here.
Add this book to your TBR on Goodreads here.
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Have you read this book? Would you recommend it?
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Happy reading!
books I’ve read in 2023 📖 no. 027
Off the Map by Trish Doller
“Feel all the feelings, Carla. Let them hurt, then let them heal."
We shouldn’t just open up the boxes of our lives and dump them at each other’s feet. We should lift the flaps one by one and peek inside.
Trish Doller, The Devil You Know
Happy national book lovers day 💞📚
'The whole world's pretty messed up, isn't it?' 'Perhaps. But there is also kindness everywhere.'
Trish Doller, In a Perfect World
According to the National Alliance on Mental Health, 1 in 5 children ages 13-18 have, or will have, a mental illness, and 50% of lifetime cases of mental illness begin by age 14. What this implies is that mental illness often begins to exhibit itself in the teenage years. It’s important for parents, teachers, and others who work closely with teens to be trained to spot the warning signs of mental illness and to encourage teens not to stigmatize those with mental illness. In honor of Mental Health Awareness Month, we offer you a list of novels featuring teenagers with mental illness to read and share with the teens in your life:
Ten Miles One Way, by Patrick Downes (bipolar disorder)
Whisper to Me, by Nick Lake (schizophrenia)
Something Like Normal, by Trish Doller (PTSD)
A World Without You, by Beth Revis (suicide)
Schizo, by Nic Sheff (schizophrenia)
Every Last Word, by Tamara Ireland Stone (OCD)
A Tragic Kind of Wonderful, Eric Lindstrom (bipolar disorder)
The Rest of Us Just Live Here, by Patrick Ness (OCD)
When We Collided, by Emery Lord (depression)
The Weight of Zero, by Karen Fortunati (bipolar disorder)
Highly Illogical Behavior, by John Corey Whaley (agoraphobia)
Fans of the Impossible Life, by Kate Scelsa
It’s Kind of a Funny Story, by Ned Vizzini (depression)
The Most Dangerous Thing, by Leanne Lieberman (depression)