Her sister was married and pregnant, her dad had many jobs to keep up with the hospital bills, and her mom was murdered. When she woke up she was 17 and her family had changed so much without her. Her life was turned upside when she was shot and went into a coma when she was 13. No one should have to go through what Stacy McAdams went through. It would only be to listen awestruck to more poorly-thought character and plot devices.more I am undecided yet as to whether I want to keep listening. Yet the sister of coma girl is surprised that her little sister is all grown up?! Wouldn't she have been the one visiting at least weekly, seeing the body growing up? Then the physical therapist, who has apparently been running coma girl through her paces for 4 years like a marionette, asks newly awakened girl if she has a swimming pool, or an exercise machine as if said girl has been up and about, making decisions, seeing her home, and had the inside track to her home for the 4 years she'd been asleep. Her best friend from age 13 seems surprised that coma girl knows nothing about makeup, even though it seems as though she probably didn't visit the comatose girl much. However, the way characters respond to her make no sense. OK, that could be a fine plot for a teen novel. If I were reading it, this would be one I simply could not finish, but the reader does a good job despite the content.ДЄ girl wakes up from a 4 year coma and tries to remember who shot her. Her best friend from age 13 seems surprised that coma girl knows nothing about makeup, even though it seems as though she prob I am about 1/3 into listening to this book and am fascinated by how bad it is.

A girl wakes up from a 4 year coma and tries to remember who shot her.

If I were reading it, this would be one I simply could not finish, but the reader does a good job despite the content. I am about 1/3 into listening to this book and am fascinated by how bad it is. The only other content I would warn for is that the guy she's crushing on turns out to be a 23 yr old undercover cop, and with her still being mentally 13, a younger reader might not realize just how skeevy their romantic 'I'll wait for you' ending is. As for your question about darkness - besides what's mentioned above, it's pretty juvenile darkness - she notices the shadow of someone creeping around her house at night and calls the cops, there's a teenage party where the killer gives her a cup of soda laced with vodka and unsuccessfully tries to lure her away, and there's a suspenseful confrontation at the end when he's chasing her with a gun. No swearing, but Stacy goes on mental rants on how much she hates the person who murdered her mother, and seriously thinks about killing him, so there's implied violence, but nothing really on-screen.

There's vague descriptions of Stacy noticing that she's more developed 'on top', but no real innuendo. No swearing, but Stacy goes on mental rants on вЂ¦more

She woke up like this movie