Things I Can't Forget

Miranda Kenneally's best book yet. - Shelf Awareness for Readers Like Diane Court in Say Anything, when sheltered, high-achieving junior Kate dives into a social life for the first time, she experiences the conflict and messiness of life at the same time she experiences her first love. - Justine magazine Talented Kenneally is unafraid to tackle challenging topics. Her heroine this go-round is a devout Christian struggling with her faith. Kate is an interesting blend of sweet, confused and judgmental, which doesn't always make her likable. However, she's incredibly realistic. A worthy read with a dreamy male lead. - RT Book Reviews An up-and-coming young-adult novelist. - The Washington Post Kate's sheltered worldview is well-drawn, and the hesitant first steps on her spiritual journey are handled sensitively . . . Kate's growth will keep readers, Christian or otherwise, reading. - Kirkus Reviews Kenneally's spare, straightforward prose, combined with a heavy dose of romance, makes it an accessible novel that should appeal even to reluctant readers. . .Teenagers will find this coming-of-age story both entertaining and poignant. - School Library Journal Throughout the novel, Kenneally uses a light touch, addressing teenage pregnancy, sexuality, and alcohol use without being pedantic. Wisdom from Kate's father, Your truth isn't everybody else's truth, provides unanticipated guidance in this compassionate and nuanced exploration of friendship, love, and maturing religious understanding. - Publishers Weekly Simply put, if you love contemporary YA romance that has a mix serious issues, drama and steamy scenes then you are going to devour Things I Can't Forget. It is a great addition to the Hundred Oaks series. - Michelle and Leslie's Book Picks Kenneally's books have quickly become must reads, - VOYA