Say What You Will

from titania86

Amy has been going to school with the same people since she started, but very few people really know her. She has a severe case of cerebral palsy, meaning she can't walk without a walker, speak without a computer, or control her gestures or facial expressions. Adult aides have also helped her in ...

from yourotherleft

Amy has cerebral palsy. She can't walk without a walker, can't speak in a way that people can understand, and struggles to feed herself without making an embarrassing mess. Despite appearances Amy is smart, has a knack for writing, and an optimism about her life that verges on the unbelievable. M...

from howifeelaboutbooks

This book blew me away. It had been on my “to read” list for a long time, and I even had it on my Overdrive wishlist. I included it in my library science collection development course for a collection about disabilities in young adult fiction, and I'm glad I did. It's a great book because it read...

from readingbeader

I'm always a bit wary when a book blurb says that this book is a cross between John Green and Rainbow Rowell. I think- hmm, someone is going to die, but the book boyfriend will win my heart. Nobody died in Say What You Will, yay, and I did fall for Matthew. This is the second book I've read this ...

from KatieHeflin

Quite the page-turner for me! 4.5 stars... This book is something like a coming-of-age novel about two mis-fits who are lonely and desperately need a friend. It follows Amy and Matthew in their junior year of high school and into college. Amy has cerebral palsy and Matthew has severe OCD. Amy is ...