Itemize Epithetical Books Brother/Sister

Title	:	Brother/Sister
Author	:	Sean Olin
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 242 pages
Published	:	June 9th 2011 by Razorbill (first published June 1st 2011)
Categories	:	Young Adult. Contemporary. Realistic Fiction. Fiction. Mystery. Sociology. Abuse. Thriller

Brother/Sister Hardcover | Pages: 242 pages

Representaion Concering Books Brother/Sister

Will and Asheley have a troubled past. Their father left them when they were little, and their mother has just been carted off to an alcohol treatment center. Now, they have the house to themselves, and an endless California summer stretching out before them. Through alternating perspectives, they tell the story of how and why their lives spun violently out of control - right up to the impossibly shocking conclusion you'll have to read for yourself to believe.

Particularize Books In Favor Of Brother/Sister

Original Title:	Brother/Sister
ISBN:	1595143860 (ISBN13: 9781595143860)
Edition Language:	English

Rating Epithetical Books Brother/Sister

Ratings: 3.26 From 815 Users | 170 Reviews

Write-Up Epithetical Books Brother/Sister

Okay - you have GOT to read this book. If you only take one recommendation from me this month then make it Brother Sister. This book will blow you away. Wow. I'm still in shock.Will and Asheley (the only thing that I have to criticise is the spelling of Asheley - ugh) are brother and sister who have a close relationship. Maybe a little too close. Maybe not. Things do verge on creepy now and then but in such a brilliantly subtle way. They've had a troubled life and only have each other to rely

Brother/Sister is a really bizarre book and is pretty dark for the Young Adult genre. I feel like I went on a roller coaster between liking and not liking it. I can say one thing, though. The ending completely rocked my world and because of it, I would definitely read the book again- which isn't something I say very often. The novel is a great example of what I feel like English teachers have emphasized all of my life- first person point of view is not always accurate. Throughout the story, you

*reviewed by Cynthia for MMsBrother/Sister was crazy twisted, I was not expecting it to mess with my head as much as it did. It left me thinking about it way after I was done with it, I was trying to make dinner and kept itching to go back and read the last few pages again.The synopsis doesnt give much away and theres a reason for that, I wont say much about what really goes on in the story so I wont spoil it for you, just know that theres a lot of things that you just dont see coming and it



Brother Sister is a deeply disturbing, dark story about a brother and sister who raised themselves while their mother was in and out of rehab for alcohol addiction. Dad left when Will, the brother, was six and mom put the terrible burden of being "the man of the house" on his shoulders and told him " if anything happened" it would be his fault. An awful lot for a six year old to bear on top of being deserted by his father, though there are hints that his leaving may not be a bad thing.Will was

I went into this book expecting it to be something along the same lines as Forbidden by Tabitha Suzuma (which I absolutely adored) but it wasnt like that at all. I really liked the book, but I think I wouldve liked it more if I read it without expectationsI just wanted to mention that so no one else would make that mistake.Im not big on giving star ratings to books, but this one was hovering around the 3 star level until the ending -- the ending waswow. Totally unexpected and it was like, a

The book features characters who are all kinds of crazy! As soon as the brother committed the first murder, I wanted to hide the book and never read it again! But it wasn't because it was bad, it was because I was too scared to read ahead and who doesn't like books that scare the heck outta us, right? Another thing I liked was that the issue of incest was dealt with very tastefully. There were no overt scenes about it but the author rather hinted at what was going on. Asheley's reactions would