opfparking.blogg.se

Suicide Notes by Michael Thomas Ford
Suicide Notes by Michael Thomas Ford










Suicide Notes by Michael Thomas Ford

Suicide Notes is somewhat difficult to find, therefore I believe purchasing it online would be the best method of acquiring it, but some specific libraries may rent it out as well.Michael Thomas Ford is the author of more than 75 books in genres ranging from humor to horror, literary fiction to nonfiction.

Suicide Notes by Michael Thomas Ford

As long as the reader is aware of and can handle the heavy subjects, sexual references, and vulgar language, then it should be alright. I recommend this book to the age group 15+ and kids in late high school would really like it. Other than those parts, the story was exceedingly well-written. Because the characters are young, I felt it was inappropriate to portray certain scenes in such a graphic manner. I believe the story could have and should have progressed without them. The only thing I didn’t enjoy was some explicit scenes. Readers can recognize and appreciate the changes in Jeff. All the characters are lovable and special in their own way, and the reader also has a deep connection with them. Though not much occurs - there is only one setting in its entirety - Jeff's growth makes the novel a riveting read. The story balances tragedy and hopes perfectly. The novel is written from Jeff’s perspective and is told through somewhat of a “diary” format as he recalls each of the 45 days he spends in the ward.ĭespite the book's dark subject, Jeff's bluntness and sassy behavior still managed to make me laugh. In the first few pages, I could tell that I would love the story and would not be able to put it down until I had finished. I absolutely adore Suicide Notes and its protagonist.

Suicide Notes by Michael Thomas Ford

Jeff is met with an onslaught of feelings and experiences and comes to realize that he is not as different as he believes himself to be. As the story progresses, however, it becomes achingly clear that Jeff is suffering more than he lets on. He is convinced that he was sent here accidentally. He's perfectly fine, not at all completely “crazy” people around him. Now, he's in a 45-day program at the hospital. What he knows is what the staff told him: he attempted to end his life on New Year’s Eve, but his parents came to the rescue before he succeeded. Jeff is a witty, sarcastic 15-year-old boy who wakes up in a psychiatric ward without explanation. Diverse Easy Reader | Illustrated Chapter.












Suicide Notes by Michael Thomas Ford