Scan barcode
A review by readingal07
The Perks of Being a Wallflower by Stephen Chbosky
4.0
I really appreciated how Chbosky represented trauma and mental health as well as Charlie's "episodes" and his journey through coming to terms with his trauma.
I love Charlie's character; I feel that he is genuine, innocent and just trying to find his place. I love that he is flawed and makes mistakes but the reader can empathize with those mistakes and Charlie's reasonings.
I preferred the movie over the book which doesn't generally happen for me. The movie was well paced and I found certain parts of the book to be drawn out unnecessarily. However, I do recognize to be realistic to the formatting of the book.
I love the relationships and the friendships in this book and the very real ups and downs of those relationships.
I love Charlie's character; I feel that he is genuine, innocent and just trying to find his place. I love that he is flawed and makes mistakes but the reader can empathize with those mistakes and Charlie's reasonings.
I preferred the movie over the book which doesn't generally happen for me. The movie was well paced and I found certain parts of the book to be drawn out unnecessarily. However, I do recognize to be realistic to the formatting of the book.
I love the relationships and the friendships in this book and the very real ups and downs of those relationships.