Sypnosis:
"For the past five years, Hayley Kincain and her father, Andy, have been on the road, never staying long in one place as he struggles to escape the demons that have tortured him since his return from Iraq. Now they are back in the town where he grew up so Hayley can attend school. Perhaps, for the first time, Hayley can have a normal life, put aside her own painful memories, even have a relationship with Finn, the hot guy who obviously likes her but is hiding secrets of his own.
Will being back home help Andy’s PTSD, or will his terrible memories drag him to the edge of hell, and drugs push him over? The Impossible Knife of Memory is Laurie Halse Anderson at her finest: compelling, surprising, and impossible to put down." (Taken from; Good Reads)
Will being back home help Andy’s PTSD, or will his terrible memories drag him to the edge of hell, and drugs push him over? The Impossible Knife of Memory is Laurie Halse Anderson at her finest: compelling, surprising, and impossible to put down." (Taken from; Good Reads)
Review:
Hayley
Kincain and her dad, Andy have been on the road for five years. They move to Andy’s home town so Hayley can
attend High School.
Hayley
adapts pretty easily to the school and to the people in it, thanks to her best
friend who is also her neighbor. There she meets Finn, a cute flirty, smart
pants guy who is very interested in her from the beginning, but she is focused
on other things. She is focused on her dad and his PTSD.
This book
is heart breaking and not in a romantic kind of way (even though it has lots and lots of romance). It shows you the heaviness
of problems in a realistic way. It talks about addiction and family problems
and how they affects teens. Regardless of its heaviness it was well written and
enjoyable.
Rating:
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