Declare Books As Girl in Pieces

Original Title:	Girl in Pieces
ISBN:	1101934719 (ISBN13: 9781101934715)
Edition Language:	English
Characters:	Charlotte "Charlie" Davis, Riley West, Mikey Gustafson
Setting:	Tucson, Arizona(United States) Minnesota(United States) Santa Fe, New Mexico(United States)
Literary Awards:	Amelia Elizabeth Walden Award (2017), Lincoln Award Nominee (2019), Great Lakes Great Books Award Nominee for 9-12 (2018), Hea Noorteraamat (2017)

Girl in Pieces Hardcover | Pages: 416 pages

Point Epithetical Books Girl in Pieces

Title	:	Girl in Pieces
Author	:	Kathleen Glasgow
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 416 pages
Published	:	August 30th 2016 by Delacorte Press
Categories	:	Young Adult. Contemporary. Health. Mental Health. Fiction. Mental Illness

Commentary To Books Girl in Pieces

Charlotte Davis is in pieces. At seventeen she’s already lost more than most people lose in a lifetime. But she’s learned how to forget. The broken glass washes away the sorrow until there is nothing but calm. You don’t have to think about your father and the river. Your best friend, who is gone forever. Or your mother, who has nothing left to give you. Every new scar hardens Charlie’s heart just a little more, yet it still hurts so much. It hurts enough to not care anymore, which is sometimes what has to happen before you can find your way back from the edge.

Rating Epithetical Books Girl in Pieces

Ratings: 4.14 From 22756 Users | 3351 Reviews

Column Epithetical Books Girl in Pieces

The first thing that gripped me about this book was the writing. Glasgows style is so thick with emotion and yet sparse on the page. In places, it reads like poetry. I was immediately drawn in by Glasgows words, the books atmospheric setting. Then there was the characters struggle with her sense of self, her mistrust of others. Charlies pain was so pervasive that it felt like layers of gauze being stripped away from a wound. Layer after layer we see what and who has hurt Charlie. Glasgow is an

*4.5*This is a novel that tells the story of a girl named Charlie. It is a story that stings. It's so tender and raw, all that Charlie feels, that you can't help but be touched by what she has been through, and what she continues to go through when you are with her. I found the writing to have more imagery and descriptiveness than expected, which I was very happy about. It's a story that won't just slip by you the moment you finish. It's a story that will stick. Even if just a little.

4,5* - I'm normally very easily annoyed by characters who pity themselves all the time. But this wasn't the case with Charlie and I can't really explain why. It didn't really feel forced but natural and understandable how she felt and acted. I pretty much liked everything about this book except for the ending. It was overdone and extremely unrealistic.I would totally recommend this to everyone who is interested in topics like self harm and mental illnesses. ( So obviously, trigger warning for

To say that I had been eagerly anticipating this book would be a grand understatement. I heard it pitched as a modern-day GIRL, INTERRUPTED, and that was enough for me to know I had to read it immediately. A fear sometimes exists with books you crave that badly- the fear that they won't live up to your expectations, but I didn't even have that feeling with this one. I knew somewhere in my soul that I would connect with it and love it beyond words. And I did. GIRL IN PIECES is the story of

DNFI think Im a fairly patient person. I do, after all, tutor a nine-year-old girl who prefers to spend her time trying to make me laugh in any way possible during our sessions instead of doing the work I assign her. (Shes adorable, though.)But my patience has its limits, especially when it comes to books. There are so many types of books in the world, which is just perfect because there are also so many types of people. There are those books that have a plot, and those that dont. GIRL IN PIECES

Ever picked up a book and thought, okay just another book to tick off my to-read list, no expectations, nada but ended up loving it instead and wondering why no one else is talking about it?Girl in Pieces is that book. And as Ellis says it, this book is fucking angelic.

I'm not one to write long reviews. This book is spectacular for many reasons, and there will be many reviews digging into those reasons. For me, there is one standout reason you must read this novel: there is no such thing as "all the way better." Whether it's dealing with self-harm like the protagonist Charlotte, or an ED, or depression, or chronic illness, or alcohol addiction, or ANYTHING, recovery has no endpoint. You live with your physical or metaphorical scars forever. Yes, there are