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A review by betweentheshelves
The Immeasurable Depth of You by Maria Ingrande Mora
emotional
reflective
medium-paced
- Plot- or character-driven? Character
- Strong character development? Yes
- Loveable characters? Yes
- Diverse cast of characters? No
- Flaws of characters a main focus? Yes
3.5
I highly recommend checking out content warnings before jumping into this one, as it delves a lot into suicide and depression and anxiety. I believe it deals with these topics effectively, but this book does get very emotional at parts, and if those things are triggering for you, I'd probably recommend skipping this one.
Brynn is a strongly developed character, sent to live with her dad in Florida after something that happened online. Her mom wants her to have a detox of sorts from social media and from the internet. The main storyline about Brynn struggling with her mental health, about her trying to figure out how to move forward, is probably the strongest aspect of the book overall.
Soem of the other elements of the book, and some of the side characters, needed a bit more development, but overall, this is a strong examination of mental health, social media, and just being a teenager.
Brynn is a strongly developed character, sent to live with her dad in Florida after something that happened online. Her mom wants her to have a detox of sorts from social media and from the internet. The main storyline about Brynn struggling with her mental health, about her trying to figure out how to move forward, is probably the strongest aspect of the book overall.
Soem of the other elements of the book, and some of the side characters, needed a bit more development, but overall, this is a strong examination of mental health, social media, and just being a teenager.
Graphic: Death, Mental illness, Panic attacks/disorders
Moderate: Ableism, Suicidal thoughts, Suicide
Minor: Biphobia, Blood, Vomit