Ryan Gilmour Gilmour من عند Medani Chowki, Bihar 811106، الهند من عند Medani Chowki, Bihar 811106، الهند

The Storyline Zoey’s parents split up over the summer and months later her mom attempts suicide, so Zoey’s sent to live with her father and his vapid new girlfriend. She get’s together with her cute but sex obsessed friend Brandon in the aftermath. Then... Bam! She wakes up from a car crash only to find she’s feeling attracted to a boy (Doug) who has hated her guts since Ninth Grade and he even seems to be returning the interest - whatever happened to Brandon? Zoey has no idea because she now has amnesia and cannot remember the events of the night before the crash, when seemingly everything changed. The Author’s Virtues Echols is great at writing strong, independent women on a mission, even if that mission is only self-destruction. The tension never lets up and you whizz through the pages of her novels, towards a final conclusion that luckily you know will end well because the book’s written by Jennifer Echols. Come on people. What Did I Think of Forget You? Well... I loved it. There was an emphasis on physical relations that would make this book unsuitable for younger teens and a few people might raise their brows at the fact that Zoey, our protagonist, is only sixteen years old. Fortunately, since Zoey’s so well written in ‘teen-angsty-prose’, the novel has a very realistic feel to it despite the character’s adult actions. Doug was a great ‘hero’, although it might have been nice to hear more of his dreams/life than we did. Zoey’s story could almost have a sequel because of this - how could she really fall in love with him in a matter of days? (I am ignoring the ‘fast forward’ conclusion to the novel here.) I liked the backdrop of the novel, and the secondary characters. Zoey’s peer group wasn’t ‘deeply’ drawn, but you got a good impression of her relationship with them. My favourite ‘extra’ character in the later part of the novel has to be her mom though; their relationship was genuine and heart warming. This novel has possibly one of the best last ‘spoken’ lines ever (“I want to see how it parks”), if you have no idea why this is such an awesome smiley line then you must PICK UP THE BOOK! And clear your afternoon/evening schedule... I guess I have only one complaint/question and it’s a bit of a spoiler.... . . . . . . . Why does Zoey forgive Doug at beach parties so readily?

I have read Persian translation of this book.

This was a cute book. I think it's pretty cool how all the stuff that happens in the book can relate back to you know matter which way you look at it.