Name: Suicide notes
Rating: 3.657258064516129 (124 reviews)
ISBN: 9780060737559

Michael Thomas Ford

Brimming with sarcasm, fifteen-year-old Jeff describes his stay in a psychiatric ward after attempting to commit suicide.

Suicide notes

I honestly really liked this book. It reminds me of my own diary entries, just kinda talking to no one in particular but also at the same time having a conversation with the reader. Jeff is 15 and a little too relatable for me. Also I love how sarcastic he is, it really brought the humor to his situation. 

That being said I feel like this book is for younger audiences. Well not 

 young but like 11-13 year olds. But that may just be my opinion. A very quick read and I don’t know. I think it just isn’t my style. 

Alice Perelta

I honestly really liked this book. It reminds me of my own diary entries, just kinda talking to no one in particular but also at the same time having a conversation with the reader. Jeff is 15 and a little too relatable for me. Also I love how sarcastic he is, it really brought the humor to his situation. 

That being said I feel like this book is for younger audiences. Well not young young but like 11-13 year olds. But that may just be my opinion. A very quick read and I don’t know. I think it just isn’t my style. 

An unforgettable coming of age novel for fans of 13 Reasons Why, It’s Kind of a Funny Story, and The Perks of Being a Wallflower. Fifteen-year-old Jeff wakes up on New Year’s Day to find himself in the hospital—specifically, in the psychiatric ward. Despite the bandages on his wrists, he’s positive this is all some huge mistake. Jeff is perfectly fine, perfectly normal; not like the other kids in the hospital with him. But over the course of the next forty-five days, Jeff begins to understand why he ended up here—and realizes he has more in common with the other kids than he thought. “With a sprinkling of dark humor and a full measure of humanness, Suicide Notes is quirky, surprising, and a riveting read.” —Ellen Hopkins, author of The You I’ve Never Known and Love Lies Beneath “Like the very best teen novels, Suicide Notes is both classic and edgy, timeless and provocative.” —Brent Hartinger, author of Geography Club “Makes a powerful emotional impact.” —Publishers Weekly (starred review) “Jeff’s wit and self-discovery are refreshing, poignant, and, at times, laugh-out-loud funny.” —School Library Journal

Suicide Notes

Victoria

Well that was totally unexpected. 

I thought this was going to make me sad being that it's about suicide and all. But it didn't, it absolutely didn't. It was full of wit and sarcasm which is just my cup of tea. It talks about really important stuff without being all preachy and shit, if you know what I mean. 

It's an amazing book that I think everyone should read.

Emiliaaa

THOUGHT IT WAS HOMOPHOBIC, TURNS OUT IT'S GAY

Ary Dias 

I really enjoyed this one, but there were scenes that were a little too graphic for my taste.

Babet Berning

It was really all I needed to read at this exact moment, no other book could pull me out of my mood

lulaa

it’s more like 4.5 stars it was a really good book.

Georgia Carr

I really liked this! It was no way near as dramatic as you would've expected, what with the subject and all. The main character, Jeff, is likable, witty and a great storyteller. I finished the book feeling like his friend. Highly recommended.

Manish Narayan Pandit

You can't stop yourself comparing from others, it's as involuntary as breathing, can't be controlled unless we don't go through rigorous practices.
Natural story of ruminating teenage psych thoughts

Suicide notes

Reviews

Highlights