More Than We Can Tell

More Than We Can Tell

Hardback
4.02

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Description

* "Give to teens who enjoyed . . . The Perks of Being a Wallflower." - School Library Journal, starred review

New York Times bestselling author Brigid Kemmerer pens a must-read story of two teens struggling under the burden of secrets, and the love that sets them free, perfect for fans of Laura Nowlin.

Rev has managed to keep the demons of his past at bay . . . until he gets a letter from the abusive father he hasn't seen in years, and the trauma of his childhood comes hurtling back.

Emma has only one escape from her parents' fighting: the computer game she built from scratch . . . until an online troll's harassment causes her to fear for her safety.

When Rev and Emma cross paths one night, they're both longing to confide in someone--to share the weight of their worries. They connect instantly, vowing to help each other no matter what. But soon Rev and Emma's secrets threaten to crush them, and they’ll need more than a promise to find their way out.
Main Genre
N/A
Sub Genre
N/A
Format
Hardback
Pages
410
Price
22.88 €

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4

I preferred this book to the first book. It was dark, emotional and interesting. I liked the aspect of Emma being a game designer, and while I kinda could guess where her journey was leading, I was still hooked by the story.

4

I am torn between 3&4 stars. let me explain. I absolutely loved everybody in Rev's part of the story. Like in Letters to the Lost Rev and Declan were a unit, they are so soft and their friendship is everything. I love Declan so much, like I almost tabbed every line he said. Kristin and Geoff are amazing parents. They are patient, loving and kind. They are so sweet and I feel like I just want to visit their house and just be part of their family for a few hours. They welcome everybody and it feels so good to read about parents like them. Introducing Matthew to the story was a great choice as well. He grew on me and I enjoyed reading about Rev and his relationship building and I imagine them become really close brothers at some point in the future. Rev is such a great character. It was so heartbreaking reading his backstory. The fact that he became the Rev that we know and love after all of that, makes him so strong. Honestly I can't even express how much I loved Rev's story and his growth. The unfortunate part is that I didn't like Emma. Like at all. And that stopped me from enjoying her story and I didn't really root for her and Rev because I think he deserves better. Sure she is nice to him(most of the time) and she doesn't judge him. It wasn't all bad, but I just had hoped for a better counter-part for him. Her story wasn't bad, in fact if Emma wouldn't have been such a menace than I would have enjoyed it a lot more. I really like Cait and the way she treats her is so unfair. I do like that they rekindled their friendship, tho. Her mom wasn't as bad as she put her out to be. I believe everything her mom did, she did in her best interest. It just didn't come out right. I just think Emma was unnecessarily rude to so many people in her live and I wish we would've gotten more of her saying sorry and improving that part of herself. I still flew through this book. I love Brigid Kemmerer's style of writing and the way she handles these deep topics really resonates with me. Even though it deals with such heavy topics, it doesn't feel forced. A lot of books have these "tropes" so that you feel sorry for the characters. But not here. She works threw the problems that her characters have and shows them grow.

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