"Teenaged best friends Annie and Pete go on a backpacking trip in the Pacific Northwest, with dangerous consequences." -- (Source of summary not specified)
Carrie Mac Book order (chronological)
Carrie Mac is a storyteller whose work navigates the extremes of disaster and grace, from car wrecks to quiet miracles. She possesses a unique perspective, deeply fascinated by both the catastrophic and the sublime in everyday life. Her writing dives into the heart of human experience, revealing a profound connection to the world and its inhabitants. Mac's narratives are imbued with a sense of wonder and an unflinching gaze at the beauty and chaos that surround us.




10 Things I Can See From Here
- 336 pages
- 12 hours of reading
"Maeve, a sufferer of severe anxiety, moves in with her recovering alcoholic father and her very pregnant stepmother and falls for a girl who is not afraid of anything."--Provided by publisher
Fifteen-year-old Junie is barely coping. Her mother has started sleeping in the chair in front of the TV, and the house is so packed with junk, newspapers, cupboard organizers and other helpful items from the Shopping Channel that she can barely get in the front door. Her father is no help, since he's always with That Woman. To top it off, she's failing math. So when Wade Jaffre, the hot new guy at school, offers her a ride home, it seems too good to be true. Junie surprises herself by accepting - and even talking! She doesn't have to think twice about directing him on to her best friend Tabitha's house, or about continuing the charade of pretending she lives there. Tabitha and her mother are understanding - and willing to go along, for the moment. But as the weeks go by, Junie's lies start piling up and the opportunity to tell the truth seems to slip away. Until the day Junie's world - and her mother's - is literally turned inside out for everyone to see, and Junie and her mother must face the consequences of her mother's illness... and the lies they both told to hide it.
Die siebzehnjährige Hope entdeckt während ihrer Ferien in New York, dass sie sich in Nat verliebt hat – ein Mädchen! Dabei ist sie doch sonst immer mit Jungs ausgegangen …