Shaun David Hutchinson

Convinced he should have died in the accident that killed his parents and sister, sixteen-year-old Drew lives in a hospital, hiding from employees and his past, until Rusty, set on fire for being gay, turns his life around. Includes excerpts from the superhero comic Drew creates.

The Five Stages of Andrew Brawley

Jamieson

me, reading a shaun david hutchinson book and not getting massively fucked up?



Ok, I don't love any of his books as much as We Are the Ants, and tbh this is probably my least favourite of his BUT I dont say that in a negative way because his "not best" is still fucking great? But theres been so much writing improvement from this book to his newer ones holy shit. But honestly I still really liked this? And omg the epilogue fjghfjgdk bless up

Anyway full review to come

Tiffany Robinson

This was a great book even though it was rather heartbreaking.

Rebeca 

Phew, what a ride this story has been. When I started this, it seemed to me very slow and I didn't enjoy it very much, (probably also because it's so full of just--depression) the atmosphere of the story is depressing. Andrew, the main character was just so full of sadness. As I kept reading the story, I thought that I would just end up giving it 3 stars because it was filled with sadness and more sadness and all I wanted was answers. Then it went up to 4 stars then back to 3. As I was getting closer to the ending, I came to realize that this story has a huge meaning to it. I teared up and I can't say I loved it, but the meaning of it, I did love. In the end, this story deserved all 5 stars. Good job, Shaun David Hutchinson. Thank you for the journey.

The Five Stages of Andrew Brawley

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