My rating: 5 of 5 stars
This is one of the best books I have ever read! Everyone can relate to Charlie as he struggles through high school. I can especially relate to how lost he feels at times. He strives to be a good friend, but he is either too much of a people-pleaser or too honest.
He is called a wallflower. He is always there, and he notices everything. Through a series of letters to a mysterious "friend," Charlie tells of his adventures during his freshmen year in high school. Charlie's problems are real and relatable-- losing a friend and a family member, trying to fit in, trying to stand out, finding a balance, finding his place.
Though this book is set in 1991-1992, it is infinite in every sense of the word. (This will make more sense once you read the book.)
This is not only a book of self- discovery, but an in-depth criticism of our society. I would go more in-depth, but I don't want to spoil it for anyone. I HIGHLY recommend it!
If you enjoyed The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time, give this a read!
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