A suicidal teen who suffers from cutting feels as though her life is being controlled by those who are not relevant to her life anymore. She goes through a love triangle, deaths, and saving a life to finally realize her purpose.
I was hopeful about this book, but it was, unfortunately, poorly written. Things weren't explained, the therapists were either terrible or were extremely unrealistic, there weren't really many "reasons for recovery" highlighted, and I was just so fed up with it by the end - I wanted to yell at Cassie for some of the decisions she made. I wish I could have liked it, but I really didn't.
This book was so poorly written, filled with typos, bad grammar and sentences that don’t make sense. But that was the best part of it. The storyline was erratic. It was as if the author was on meth while writing the book. The characters would be talking about one thing and jump into something completely different in the very next sentence without transition. I was so incredibly mind blown that I had my husband read a page to see what the book consisted of. I felt as though the story was an essay written by an elementary student for English class. I will steer clear of this author in the future.
I really liked the book because it didn't give you butterflies and happiness like most books do it spoke to you like if it was really happening to someone witch it does it opens your eyes and showed you not everything is smiles and cookies opens up the topic of mental illness and opens the door to let you Know was some people go through I really enjoyed this book just wish there was a second part to this book