A douze ans, onze mois et trois semaines, Finch commence son journal intime. Elle y parle de sa meilleure amie, Cassandra, de son lapin nain, Graeme, de son nouveau collge, et surtout du nouvel amoureux de sa mre, qu'elle dteste !
I took this from my young cousin. Couldn't be more grateful to have read this, with my 18th birthday approaching and A levels wringing me through the works, I've felt like I've lost all of my inner child. That this shift is thorough and I cannot feel the same way as I was when 13 or something. So reading this book was a welcome escape. Witty, wholesome and thoroughly clever, it reminded me of my preteen self, being "mature", getting crushes and thinking they're the unique one just like you in the whole wide world. But with all the jokes, it reminds me of the changes that start at that age, physical, mental and emotional; the very changes that lead you to be a young adult. "Taking on the world. "
And those changes are bitter sweet, like Finch's sadness and excitement at new things, seeing your horizon open up and see the world has so much to offer. But also realising how different and individual your life, your socioeconomic status is from even the closest to you... people whom you consider an extension of yourself at that time.
The first ever book I read as a child and I think one of the only ones I did read just because it was a great books. If you like reading diary style books then this is for you x
I have had this book for 18 years. Haven’t read it since I was a child and I occasionally lend it to some of my younger neighbours. Decided to give it a look through to make sure I wasn’t corrupting their impressionable minds (I wasn’t by the way).
The book is a spot-on portrayal of the inner-workings of the mind of a (healthy) twelve-year-old girl: friendship, angst, body-image issues, territorial behaviour, unbridled imagination and boundless optimism.
This is a great book for kids! all about listening to rules and directions. and the most important part how words are very fragile. during the whole book the pig wants you to be careful with the words correlating to real life by having to be good with your words because whatever you say it is said and cant take it back once its said.
Kind of an okay plot, but I do like the doodlings at the side, makes the book more life-like. There's a lot to do with finding her father, along with friend problems and such. It should be re-titled: Do Not Read This Book: a remake of Jacqueline Wilson's stories