Betsy Aldredge
Autore di Sasquatch, Love, and Other Imaginary Things
Opere di Betsy Aldredge
Etichette
Informazioni generali
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Utenti
Recensioni
Premi e riconoscimenti
Statistiche
- Opere
- 2
- Utenti
- 54
- Popolarità
- #299,230
- Voto
- 3.5
- Recensioni
- 7
- ISBN
- 7
Hannah and Noah's chemistry is believable, as is Noah's commitment to his grandfather's deli, and keeping the Jewish tradition in Rosenblum alive. On the other hand, Hannah's whole personality is "Jewish New Yorker." There's no explanation or back story as to why she needs to stick to her plan, or even how she came up with it or why it's important to her. The family rift, too, between Hannah's dad and (now deceased) grandfather seems like it should not be affecting the family's relationship with her grandmother, who had good relationships with them both individually. However, I can't think of any other whirlwind Hanukkah romances for teens, and this one is fun.
Quotes
I never thought about what happens to a town when people move away. (18)
"Blum where you're planted." (40)
Unlike people, pickles are praised when they become more sour and a little salty. I should have been a pickle. Then I would be appreciated for who I truly am. (40)
"Part of getting older is learning to accept things that are out of our control. Only you can make the situation better for yourself." (Hannah's dad, 94)
In New York....You can't be open, because open is vulnerable. (110)
I always hate cliff-hangers or ambiguous endings, but now I'm stuck in the middle of one. (135)
"He needs everyone to love him but has problems trusting." (Nana re: Noah, 157)… (altro)