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Title	:	Am I Normal Yet? (The Spinster Club #1)
Author	:	Holly Bourne
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 434 pages
Published	:	August 1st 2015 by Usborne Publishing Ltd
Categories	:	Young Adult. Contemporary. Health. Mental Health. Feminism

Am I Normal Yet? (The Spinster Club #1)

Holly Bourne

Paperback | Pages: 434 pages

Rating: 4.24 | 10318 Users | 1683 Reviews

Explanation Toward Books Am I Normal Yet? (The Spinster Club #1)

All Evie wants is to be normal. She’s almost off her meds and at a new college where no one knows her as the girl-who-went-crazy. She’s even going to parties and making friends. There’s only one thing left to tick off her list…

But relationships are messy – especially relationships with teenage guys. They can make any girl feel like they’re going mad. And if Evie can’t even tell her new friends Amber and Lottie the truth about herself, how will she cope when she falls in love?

Declare Books During Am I Normal Yet? (The Spinster Club #1)

Original Title:	Am I Normal Yet?
ISBN:	1409590305 (ISBN13: 9781409590309)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	The Spinster Club #1
Literary Awards:	YA Book Prize Nominee (2016)

Rating About Books Am I Normal Yet? (The Spinster Club #1)

Ratings: 4.24 From 10318 Users | 1683 Reviews

Critique About Books Am I Normal Yet? (The Spinster Club #1)

Everyones on the cliff edge of normal. Everyone finds life an utter nightmare sometimes, and theres no normal way of dealing with it. Theres only whats normal to you. I may be overreacting but Am I Normal Yet may be one of the best YA contemporaries Ive read to date. Its extremely hilarious (been laughing since page one), but also heart-rending, truly very eye opening as it involves feminism in its rawest, most genuine sense and a closer, more sensitive look at mental illnesses (like OCD).Just

Trigger warnings: mental health, self harm, drug abuse, alcohol abuse.4/2/2019Sticking with 4.5 stars on reread. I LOVE the friendships in this series and the girls' realisation of how misogynistic the world is. There were a few moments where I cringed in 2019 ("periods are what all women have in common" type of cringe). But on the whole, this book is great and it gives me all the feelings. 15/12/20164.5 stars. I've been putting off reading this book for the better part of a year now, and I have

Reread. As epic and as wonderful as the first read. Original review:I want to hug this book! It. Was. So. Good. I cried, dammit. And I never cry when it comes to books! So, it deals with a 16 year old girl who suffers from severe OCD. And going into this, I was slightly ignorant on the topic being an actual serious mental health disorder and more aware of the stereotypical definition of OCD and how it's used playfully in everyday language. I loved the insight Holly Bourne gave into the mind of

Every so often a book comes along that feels like it was written especially for you, Am I Normal Yet? was one of those books for me. Holly Bourne tackles the big issues that teenage girls face daily: feminism, mental health, friendship and boy drama and shows how these themes are intertwined and affect one another making life as a teenage girl treacherous to navigate.The book follows Evies story as she tries to live a normal life, something that is fundamentally difficult with OCD rituals

DNF @ 5%I made a promise earlier this year that if a book made an epilepsy joke I would immediately DNF it. Epilepsy jokes aren't funny. Do you know what it's like to wonder if your mum will wake up with brain damage? If she will even remember you? If she will even wake up? My single mother was diagnosed with grand mal seizures almost five years ago. I was 14 at the time. I was a baby. I had to call an ambulance and talk to a paramedic while helping my mum. This wasn't her first seizure (that

How can I not give this book 5 stars? This book is cute, scary, childish and even more scary because its so realistic. I can really recognize myself in this book, and that doesn't happen a lot. Just have to say that this book can be a trigger for people struggling with different mental issues, specially OCD ofc. But I think maybe it's a good book for most people to read, maybe to understand a bit more. Maybe to se what it's like to be the 'mental' person.

I picked up this book looking for British humor and dating disasters (which it totally had), but ended up loving it for its handling of struggles with OCD and agoraphobia, girl friendships and feminism. It was refreshing to read about girls discussing periods and womens mental health for a change as feminist issues.