
Moments like this are grounding as we're reminded that Lily simply interprets the world differently.


Her voice echoed noisy against the bathroom tile. "You should really sclur your blash," Montana Jordan/Jordan Montana said. I thought Creedle did a brilliant job showing us how Lily's mind works, especially when people are talking to her: I loved the way that Lily sees the world it's such a different perspective then anything that my own experiences have prepared me for. Although authors like Rick Riordan and The Percy Jackson series have touched upon what ADHD is like, this is the first book I've read that really drops us into the real life of a contemporary teen. This was one of the first times that I really felt like I understood what it was like to be someone with ADHD. A big part of this is also because the author herself has ADHD, which makes the book seem that much more honest. I just couldn't put it down! I'd never heard of the word "neurodivergent" before (my computer even highlights is as not being a real word) so I wasn't sure what this actually meant for the characters, but I thought this story was brilliantly written.

I started reading this book one morning.and 3.5 hours later I was done.
