The Sticky Note Manifesto of Aisha Agarwal ()

滾動圖像以放大點擊圖片放大

The Sticky Note Manifesto of Aisha Agarwal ()

Name: The Sticky Note Manifesto of Aisha Agarwal ()
Brand: Quill Tree Books
SKU: 9780063434066-HCUSDTR
Price: 44.0 HKD
Availability: OutOfStock

Ambika Vohra (Author) ... more

... more

Edition: Paperback / softback

貨品

價格:

HK$44.00 HK$70.00

庫存狀態:

沒有存貨

數量:

Product Info

English

368 pages • 13.97 x 20.96 公分

Approx. weight: 0.31 kg

Publication date: 27 Aug,2024

Barcode/ ISBN: 9780063434066 • Quill Tree Books

More books in English for Age -

Children’s / Teenage fiction: General and modern fiction

分享這個產品

By: Ambika Vohra

Bank Street Best Book of the Year
TAYSHAS Reading List title

In this heartfelt and hilarious debut from Ambika Vohra—that's Netflix's Never Have I Ever meets Jenny Han—one girl tackles a question that changes the trajectory of her senior year: "How have you gotten out of your comfort zone?"

That’s the Stanford admissions prompt that valedictorian shoo-in Aisha Agarwal can’t answer. Comfort zone? Her life’s been homework and junk food for as long as she can remember. Not exactly the thing college essays are written about. So, when her crush, Brian, asks her to winter formal, Aisha thinks her fate is changing . . .

. . . until Brian stands her up.

As if on cue, a banged-up Volkswagen arrives outside the dance; the driver—a guy her age—profusely apologizing for being late to pick her up. Does Aisha know him or what he's talking about? No. Does the Stanford essay convince her to take him up on the ride? Absolutely.

To Aisha’s relief, seventeen-year-old Quentin Santos isn’t a kidnapper, but he is failing math. So, they strike a deal: If Aisha helps Quentin pass math, he’ll help push her out of her comfort zone, using a series of sticky note to-do’s—dares—that will not only give Aisha content for her essay but will turn her into the confident person she’s always wanted to be.

From New Year’s Eve kisses to high school parties, Aisha’s sticky note manifesto is taking off. But when she falls for the wrong guy, hurts her best friend, and still can’t finish her essay, victory feels far from reach. Is winning worth it if you end up losing yourself in the process?