Where I Want to Be

from Elixabook

A very tough book to start - but the ending is rewarding. Alternating chapters tell a story from the Point of View (POV) of two sisters, one alive, one dead. The dead sister was mentally challenged in life and so her chapters tend to not make much sense.

from simplykatie

did not like this book. at all. bothered the crap out of me. and teen book club referred to it as "the book that shall not be discussed."

from Coruca

Jane did not feel she was in her younger sister Lily's shadow, even though Lily had many friends and a steady boyfriend. What saddened Jane was Lily no longer wanted to play games with her, the let's pretend of their childhood years. Jane's disability, her mental quirks and emotionally fragile na...

from fingerpost

Lily and Jane are sisters, not very far apart. Jane, the eldest, has some serious, but unspecified, emotional/mental issues. Lily, the youngest does not. As young children they are extremely close, but as they get into high school, Lily follows the traditional teen path - hang out with friends, f...

from paulavev

One home. One sisterhood. Two distinctly different lives. This grippingly intense story casts a heavy shroud of uncertainty, suspense, and intrigue at the first turn of a page. From chapter to chapter, readers teeter between the experiences of sisters Jane and Lily. This rotation of personal pers...