Acclaimed author Lizzy Mason delivers a moving contemporary YA novel about mental illness, young romance, and the impact of family history on one teen’s future, perfect for fans of Jandy Nelson, Robin Benway, and Kathleen Glasgow. When eighteen-year-old Sydney Holman announces that she has decided to attend NYU, her overprotective mom is devastated. Her decision means she will be living in the Big City instead of commuting to nearby Rutgers like her mom had hoped. It also means she’ll be close to off-limits but dreamy Grayson—a guitar prodigy who is going to Juilliard in the fall and very much isn’t single. But while she dreams of her new life, Sydney discovers a world-changing truth about her father. She knew he left when she was little due to a drug addiction. But no one told her he had schizophrenia or that he was currently living on the streets of New York City. She seizes the opportunity to get to know him, to understand who he is and learn what may lie in store for her if she, too, is diagnosed. Even as she continues to fall for Grayson, Sydney is faced with a difficult decision: Stay close to home so her mom can watch over her, or follow her dreams despite the risks?
Lizzy Mason Livres
Lizzy Mason crée des récits qui explorent les complexités des relations humaines et des parcours personnels. Son écriture se caractérise par une exploration franche de la vie intérieure, offrant des aperçus profonds de la psyché. Les personnages qu'elle crée sont souvent aux prises avec des luttes intérieures alors qu'ils naviguent sur leurs chemins et recherchent un sentiment d'appartenance. Le travail de Mason résonne profondément auprès des lecteurs, acclamé pour son authenticité émotionnelle et ses représentations captivantes de personnages.


The Art Of Losing
- 336pages
- 12 heures de lecture
17-year-old Harley's life has just changed forever. Her younger sister, Audrey, is in a coma. She wouldn't be if Harley hadn't abandoned Audrey in a rage--having caught her, drunk, at a party with Harley's boyfriend, Mike. The sickening irony is that Harley was planning to break up with Mike. But she could never bring herself to go through with it. After all, he's handsome, popular, sporty . . . a catch. Now Harley sees with clarity what she hadn't wanted or allowed herself to see- Mike has a drinking problem. And Audrey might, too. Over the next weeks, as her sister slowly recovers, Harley reconnects with an old friend whose struggles with alcohol abuse mirror those close to home.