PLEASE be sure to make yourself aware of the possible triggers in this story before you pick it up, as there are mentions of suicide, self harm, and homicide. Mental health is the biggest premise of this book, and with that comes possible triggers.
**spoiler alert**
The Trouble with Charlie is a great story, following Charlie Simpson and Sam Caffey through a series of highs and lows on a journey of self discovery.
This is probably one of the most accurate depictions of Disassociative Identity Disorder (DID) that I have ever read, and I enjoyed the way that the author brought to light the way that DID affects someone, and the way that their alters present themselves.
In the beginning of this book, I was convinced that Sam and Charlie were twins, or maybe that Charlie had some sort of a superpower, but as the story progressed, I came up with new theories and new ideas. All of them were wrong, of course, and it wasn't until near the end of the story that I considered the possibility of DID.
I would wholeheartedly recommend this book to anyone who loves a good thriller, but also to anyone wanting to take a look into the reality of Disassociative Identity Disorder.