Every Line of You

Naomi Gibson

$37.95

Hardback

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English

Chicken House
02 November 2021

Science fiction; Thrillers (Children's&YA); Science fiction (Children's&YA); Personal & social issues: bullying, violence & abuse (Children's&YA); Science Fiction; Young Adult Science Fiction

In the face of overwhelming grief and bullying, tech-savvy Lydia pours all of herself into creating the perfect AI, the perfect boyfriend-but will Henry turn out to be perfect, or a creation of her cruelest self?

Lydia has been creating her AI, Henry, for years - since before her little brother died in the accident that haunts her nightmares; since before her Dad walked out, leaving her and her mom painfully alone, since before her best friend turned into her worst enemy. Now, Henry is strong, clever, loving, and scarily capable: Lydia's built herself the perfect boyfriend in a hard drive filled with lines of code. But what is Henry really? And how far is he willing to go to be everything that Lydia desires?

By: Naomi Gibson
Imprint: Chicken House
Dimensions: Height: 211mm, Width: 140mm, Spine: 28mm
Weight: 408g
ISBN: 9781338726589
ISBN 10: 1338726587
Pages: 320
Publication Date: 02 November 2021
Recommended Age: From 13 to 17 years
Audience: Young adult , Preschool (0-5)
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active

Reviews for Every Line of You

Praise for Every Line of You What a debut. So tense - and it didn't lead where I thought it was going. -- Sue Wallman, author of Your Turn to Die Frankenstein meets Heathers. Bonnie and Clyde for the digital age, Every Line of You is a gripping thriller about the power of AI and a fresh twist on the intensity of first love. -- Amy McCaw, author of Mina and the Undead I am floored. A psychological YA thriller driven by ideas of grief and revenge and morality and companionship. Frankenstein and Carrie for the coding/artificial intelligence age! -- Lee Newbury Fast-paced and highly engaging...the novel confronts solid ethical dilemmas, such as whether an AI can ever understand human morality. Lydia's troubles are highly relatable. Frankenstein meets I, Robot. -- Kirkus Reviews