❓ Does Your Teen Girl Know That She Is Amazing? You know your girl is unique and full of potential, but being a teenager is tricky and often full of anxiety.
📖 In this collection of stories, she’ll meet girls just like her — Nora, Rochelle, Florence, Leah, and more — who face friendship struggles, social media pressure, body image worries, and school challenges. Like many teens, they sometimes believe they aren’t as smart, pretty, talented, or confident as other people.
In these captivating stories, packed with inspiring lessons on confidence, resilience, and the right mindset, your girl will realize she is truly amazing just as she is and that she is not alone.
⭐ Loved by Girls, Trusted by Parents and
💬 “Thoughtful, empowering and psychologically grounded, this book is a warm invitation for children to see themselves with kindness and embrace the beautiful imperfection of being human.” — Eunice Wamucii, Child Psychologist
💬 “I loved this book... it felt like something my daughter really needed to read. It’s sweet, real, and shows girls that they don’t have to be perfect to be amazing. I actually teared up a few times because it reminded me how tough being a teen can be, but also how beautiful it is when girls learn to love who they are.” — Jennifer Martin, Mom of Three
💬 “P.S. You Are Amazing does a wonderful job of helping kids see that even when life feels messy or uncertain, they are never alone and that being amazing doesn’t mean being perfect. It’s a book that is a great reminder that everyone has their own kind of sparkle and they just have to have the courage to embrace it.” — Kaylee Haynes, Teacher
💬 “The writing is full of emotion and has humor, heart, and rhythm, while the themes of friendship, courage, and identity stay strong throughout. P.S. You Are Amazing by Emma Meyer is a warm, inspiring, and beautifully written book that captures growing up with such tenderness.” — Readers’ Favorite
📖 Why This Book Is So Valuable For Your Girl?
✔️ Confidence Through Follow Nora, Rochelle, Florence, Leah, Amara, Vera, and more as they navigate friendship struggles, self-image, family changes, school pressure, and the impact of social media. These stories don’t just entertain — they help your girl believe in herself.
✔️ Relatable Yet Each short story reflects challenges today’s teens face — fitting in, body changes, anxiety, filters and online comparisons, setting boundaries, and building healthy relationships — while showing uplifting paths to resilience, confidence, and belonging.
✔️ Lessons for From letting go of perfection to embracing true friends, developing leadership skills, and protecting physical, mental, and emotional health, every chapter offers tools your girl can use in her own exciting and multifaceted life.
✔️ An Emotional At the end of each story, a motivational letter from the teenage heroine speaks directly to the reader — reminding your teen girl she is not
my mom bought me this for my birthday and some may make fun of me but it was very uplifting and a kind reminder that I’m only just a teenage girl and that I was wonderfully and fearfully made by Jesus ☺️🩷⭐️ Psalm 139:14
This session, I read "P.S. You are amazing" by Emma Meyer as my English book for school. And this is my honest review of it as a 13-year-old.
I wanted to read a book that I could enjoy, learn from, and still read easily. So I did my research, and the first one I saw was "P.S. You are amazing," and it did not disappoint. It was everything I wanted it to be, and I loved it. It was simple, but it got you hooked. I learned a lot and was able to relate my life to the stories in it. I think it is deserving of 5 stars, and I'm glad that I chose to read it.
The book is directed specifically towards teenage girls, since it talks about topics we struggle with. It has many short stories about real girls. These stories talk about confidence, wanting to fit in, feeling left out, heartbreak, and many other topics. One of my favorite things about the book is that everything is put into simple terms, but they make you reflect and think about your life and when you have faced similar problems. As a teenage girl, having real-life stories helps me understand that I am not the only one who is hurting sometimes.
Each story talks about a different girl and a different struggle, but something I realized is that they all had a few things in common. Even though they were all different girls, they cared about similar things. They all wanted to belong; they all felt embarrassed; they all felt like their world was about to end. But in the end, they all solved their problem. This was interesting to me because we are all wired in a similar way, but we are still completely different.
As I have said, the book made me have internal realizations, and parts of it really caught my attention. This happened because I learned a few things. Most of the things included in the book were things I had already talked or read about, but having real stories helped me understand them a bit better. I think that this was important for my hero's journey, and even though it didn't completely change my life, having a book you like and finding parts of it that interest you is very important as well.
Whenever I finish reading a book I enjoyed, I feel like my love for reading grows. I'm not a person who reads much, but realizing how good a book you like can make you feel makes me want to read more. This book made me feel this way, and I think that that made me change as a reader in a way.
I would definitely recommend "P.S. You are amazing" to other teenage girls who want a book like the one I did. I hope they can learn and relate to the stories as much as I did.
In conclusion, I really enjoyed this book, and I would love for others to read it and connect to my review.
I love these valuable short stories! The relatable characters in each stories are not just a claim. Nora, Rochelle, Florence, and more friends of theirs can actually teach confidence, resilience, and self discovery to your teenage girls. I wish I had this book when I was a teenager, so I would not have gotten lost in my insecurities and unanswered questions about life. But at least now, at my current age, I can read it gently to my teenage self.
This book has 10 chapters, each featuring one short story. I like all of them that it’s hard to pick which one I love. But after constant debates with myself, now I’d say my most favorite stories are from chapter 2 and 5. Of course, my favorite characters are Rochelle and Amara. Chapter 2 shows a grieving girl named Rochelle. She misses her grandma very badly, so she can never concentrate on her dance, sports, photography, and debate clubs. After her grandma’s death, triving in her busy school life just seems to be impossible. Honestly, I experienced flashbacks while reading this chapter. Rochelle’s fading focus reminded me so much of myself. Her grief felt like my loss, too.
“I just wish I’d seen Grandma more. I don’t want her to be mad at me,” she said. Meyer, Emma. P.S. You Are Amazing: Inspiring Stories for Teen Girls about Self-Esteem, Friendship, and Mindset (Inspirational Gifts for Teen Girls Book 1) (p. 22-23). LittleBigPage. Kindle Edition.
Now, chapter 5. The story begins with Amara’s difficulties with processing numbers. It is not just affecting her grades in math. She has once gotten confused at reading times on her schedule and walked into a wrong class. She often miscounts money. Even worse, she hopped off the buss at the 134th Street while she was supposed to stop at the 143rd. Through Amara’s story, I learn a condition called dyscalculia, a condition I had never heard until I read this book.
“I think you may have a condition called dyscalculia, which makes processing numbers difficult.” Meyer, Emma. P.S. You Are Amazing: Inspiring Stories for Teen Girls about Self-Esteem, Friendship, and Mindset (Inspirational Gifts for Teen Girls Book 1) (p. 52). LittleBigPage. Kindle Edition.
I'm always on the lookout for christian, girls books and this book was just that. You can also read it if you're not christian, it had a good mix of stories in there.