Forget Me Not

"It’s a nice YA book that hopefully inspires teens to stand up for those who get bullied because of their disabilities/differences at school. Also that it’s important to be aware by letting others know about a disease/disorder/illness and not think it’s so weird."

"So cute and loveable with excellent morals! I couldn’t put it down and finished it in 1 day! Would definitely recommend!"

"<strong>Insanely creepy and unbelievably boring </strong><br/><br/>So did this author watch Surviving R. Kelly and think it was a romance? Hunter is a CEO of a pharmaceutical company and he meets Bea while she is on a school field trip. A SCHOOL FIELD TRIP!!!! He immediately pulls her aside to ask her out and that begins their relationship. So he's 25 and she's 17. Disgusting. The author tries to tell us this okay because of age of consent and the fact that he doesn't actually take her virginity until she turns 18. What a good guy. This is so disturbing and gross. However, not one person, not even her parents have an issue with this grown man praying on a high school girl. Okay then. So she dumps him because she heard a rumor. Mature. Then he manipulates a crazy scenario that forces her to work with him her freshman of college. About 35% of this book is just talking about getting some new FDA guidelines approved and you can't imagine how boring it is. On top of that, every character sounds exactly the same. No one has a personality and they all talk in a weird, robotic way. It's like the author wrote the dialogue entirely through predictive text. Just please stay far away from this error filled trip down Pedophilia Avenue. Not one interesting thing happens in this book. It's awful and creepy."

"A book that appears that the child knows more than the parent. #medicalissues #juvenile_fiction #makinghardchoices "

"Well then...<br/><br/>This is gonna be the longest review I've written in a while:<br/><br/>I like this author's writing, and I know this is probably not going to be the last book of hers I pick up even if it's the first. <br/><br/>(Although, sadly none of her other books are in audio so it will be unlikely. I mostly, if not ONLY read through audiobooks.)<br/><br/>I genuinely appreciate her writing.<br/><br/>And this was supposed to be easily a 4 or 5-star book, because the author is very talented, and her words just melt in your ears, (strictly audio listener here) and her story flow is smooth, but there is a big BUT coming.<br/><br/>I haven't cared for a book's "message" since High School. I read now and will continue to read for my own enjoyment and not be "taught" something.<br/><br/>BUT for some reason, I feel like this book was trying to teach me that cheating is okay lol. Out of all the lessons..."

"Half poetry, half pros, Ellie Terry perfectly captures the mindset of a girl just trying to live her life best she can, no matter the trials and humiliation she has to face. This book is about friendship and growth, and learning to accept who you are, flaws and all."

"This story is told in verse and was very pleasant to listen to as an audiobook. The only reason I even borrowed it was because I knew I could finish it in an hour and a half, but I truly ended up enjoying it. I've never read a book from the perspective of someone with Tourette's, and wasn't really familiar with how it worked. I've also never listened to an audiobook in verse before and need to listen to more. Also <i>also</i>, contemporary middle grade is another thing I forgot I was missing.<br/><br/>Btw I never kept in contact with a single friend who moved away in middle school. Haha"

"Very cute"

"Such a cute book! It's an amazing quick read and I enjoyed it very much, despite the confusing character-flips."

"Read this in school after i got it from a book fair. great book. i could vividly imagine each scene in my head!"