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Title:Goodbye Stranger
Author:Rebecca Stead
Book Format:Hardcover
Book Edition:Special Edition
Pages:Pages: 289 pages
Published:August 4th 2015 by Wendy Lamb Books
Categories:Childrens. Middle Grade. Young Adult. Realistic Fiction. Fiction
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Goodbye Stranger Hardcover | Pages: 289 pages
Rating: 3.93 | 11968 Users | 2120 Reviews

Narration Toward Books Goodbye Stranger

Bridge is an accident survivor who's wondering why she's still alive. Emily has new curves and an almost-boyfriend who wants a certain kind of picture. Tabitha sees through everybody's games—or so she tells the world. The three girls are best friends with one rule: No fighting. Can it get them through seventh grade?
This year everything is different for Sherm Russo as he gets to know Bridge Barsamian. What does it mean to fall for a girl—as a friend?
On Valentine's Day, an unnamed high school girl struggles with a betrayal. How long can she hide in plain sight?

Present Books Concering Goodbye Stranger

Original Title: Goodbye Stranger
ISBN: 0385743173 (ISBN13: 9780385743174)
Edition Language: English
Characters: Tabitha, Emily, Bridge Barsamian
Setting: New York City, New York(United States)
Literary Awards: Dorothy Canfield Fisher Children's Book Award Nominee (2017), Milwaukee County Teen Book Award Nominee (2016), Boston Globe-Horn Book Award Nominee for Fiction (2016), Goodreads Choice Award Nominee for Middle Grade & Children's (2015), Rebecca Caudill Young Readers' Book Award Nominee (2018)

Rating Containing Books Goodbye Stranger
Ratings: 3.93 From 11968 Users | 2120 Reviews

Column Containing Books Goodbye Stranger
4.5/5 Stars "I think that when you don't know, you should just wait until you do." An incredible and important novel about growing pains, bumping up against the boundaries between friendship and love (which may, in fact, be nonexistant), learning to like yourself when the world says you shouldn't, and knowing when to call it quits with people who make you more sad than happy. If you're contemplating reading this book, I think that says it all.The best part about Rebecca Stead's work is that she

In hindsight, I gave this 3 stars. Now that I've actually read it recently, I'll be a bit more generous and give it 4 :) It could have been perfect, except for one little quibble I had with it. And that was this:This was definitely, in part, a cautionary tale, but it had way more to do with the idea that GIRLS are out to get each other than the idea that GUYS are out to hurt girls.And this is definitely a topic that needs to be addressed. Girls are mean! I've had lots of experience with it,

I had a lot of issues with this book. A lot of issues. First, seeing after the fact that this is probably meant to be more for the pre-YA crowd makes this book all the more puzzling as the subject matter is pretty mature on a whole, with a key plot point being middle schoolers sending racier and racier pictures to each other. Are we really ready to tackle the pre-teen texting issue like this?There are other stories in the book, to be sure, and none of them are especially engaging - one involves

My two favorite quotes: "I'll tell you a secret, " he said. "Pretty much nothing is in the budget.""Life isn't something that happens to you. It's something you make yourself, all the time."Okay, three:"Bridge knew why she was here. It's why we're all here, she thought."

This story was so real. The three different plot line weave together to create such an interesting collective of first love, friendship and fear of what's to come. Bridge was so quirky, Sherm was so emotionally in touch, and the Mystery Girl, who's story is told in second person, was what really made me want to keep turning the pages. Somehow, each character is relatable in their own way, and everyone has something going on in their lives. I loved it, and if you're looking for a character driven

This is a terrific contemporary snapshot of middle school social community life exploring relationships between friends, teachers, and parents. Relevant universal themes such as 'first crushes', school dress codes, body piercing, injustice, differences, mixed messages, double standards, self expression, awkwardness, and love are passionately heartfelt. Here are a few quotes I especially love: 1) "They were holding hands. She didn't know what to do. She didn't want to squeeze or let her hand go

Whos the real you? The person who did something awful, or the one whos horrified by the awful thing you did? Is one part of you allowed to forgive the other? Rebecca Stead is an author Ive been meaning to read for the longest time. Her Newbery Medal winning book, When You Reach Me, was the book that put her on my radar, but its her latest book, Goodbye Stranger, that Ive actually read. After such a positive reading experience, Ive purchased all of her remaining books, and Im pretty sure Ill be

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