Go Ask Alice
Anonymous
(Author)
21,000+ Reviews
Bookshop.org has the highest-rated customer service of any bookstore in the world
Description
A teen plunges into a downward spiral of addiction in this classic cautionary tale. January 24thAfter you've had it, there isn't even life without drugs... It started when she was served a soft drink laced with LSD in a dangerous party game. Within months, she was hooked, trapped in a downward spiral that took her from her comfortable home and loving family to the mean streets of an unforgiving city. It was a journey that would rob her of her innocence, her youth--and ultimately her life. Read her diary.
Enter her world.
You will never forget her. For thirty-five years, the acclaimed, bestselling first-person account of a teenage girl's harrowing decent into the nightmarish world of drugs has left an indelible mark on generations of teen readers. As powerful--and as timely--today as ever, Go Ask Alice remains the definitive book on the horrors of addiction.
Product Details
Price
$11.99
$11.15
Publisher
Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers
Publish Date
December 01, 2005
Pages
224
Dimensions
5.02 X 7.05 X 0.64 inches | 0.36 pounds
Language
English
Type
Paperback
EAN/UPC
9781416914631
BISAC Categories:
Earn by promoting books
Earn money by sharing your favorite books through our Affiliate program.
Become an affiliateAbout the Author
A Simon & Schuster author.
Reviews
"The Boston Globe" ...a book that all teenagers and parents of teenagers should really read.
"School Library Journal" This novel in diary form powerfully depicts the confusions of adolescence. Its impact cannot be denied.
"Library Journal" An important book, this deserves as wide a readership as libraries can give it.
"The New York Times" [This] extraordinary work for teenagers is a document of horrifying reality and literary quality.
"School Library Journal" This novel in diary form powerfully depicts the confusions of adolescence. Its impact cannot be denied.
"Library Journal" An important book, this deserves as wide a readership as libraries can give it.
"The New York Times" [This] extraordinary work for teenagers is a document of horrifying reality and literary quality.