It follows Hannah Shepard, a fifteen year old who finds out that she’s pregnant. Pratt really captures perfectly what it’s like to be a teenager and dealing with school and relationships and parents. Pratt’s characters were totally unique and some of the things they said and did made me laugh out loud. It was a real page-turner, so much so that it rescued me from my slump while I was on holidays. Trouble, I’ll start off by saying was absolutely hilarious. But speaking off first books – this did not seem like a debut at all! Why? Because Pratt has officially mastered the talent of writing and I can thankfully say now that I adore all of her books. Trouble may be Non Pratt’s debut, but ironically it’s the last book of hers that I’ve read. As you read about their year of loss, regret, and hope, you’ll remember your first, real best friend-and how they were like a first love. Told in alternating perspectives between Hannah and Aaron, Trouble is the story of two teenagers helping each other to move forward in the wake of tragedy and devastating choices. Even more unbelievable, Hannah hears herself saying “yes.” Wishing to make up for his own past mistakes, Aaron does the unthinkable and offers to pretend to be the father of Hannah’s unborn baby.
Confused and scared, Hannah needs someone to be on her side. The one witness (besides the rest of the world): Aaron Tyler, a transfer student and the only boy who doesn’t seem to want to get into Hannah’s pants. When the entire high school finds out that Hannah Shepard is pregnant via her ex-best friend, she has a full-on meltdown in her backyard. In this dazzling debut novel, a pregnant teen learns the meaning of friendship-from the boy who pretends to be her baby’s father.
0 kommentar(er)
