· All About Mia by Lisa Williamson Published by David Fickling Books on Septem Genres: YA, YA Contemporary Pages: Format: ARC Source: print ARC from the publisher Goodreads "That girl is such a mess." "Why can't she be like her sisters?" Blah, blah, blah. That's all Mia Campbell-Richardson ever hears. ALL ABOUT MIA. ONE FAMILY, THREE SISTERS. GRACE, the oldest: straight-A student. AUDREY: the youngest: future Olympic swimming champion. And MIA, the mess in the middle. Mia is wild and daring, great with hair and selfies, and the undisputed leader of her friends – not attributes appreicated by her parents or teachers. When Grace makes a shock announcement, Mia hopes that her now-not-so . · Just 13 years-old, she follows a strict training regime, never complaints, and is always kind to her older sisters, even if they tend to ignore her. She deserves a medal (and not just an Olympic one), and a book of her own one day. What do you think, Lisa? All About Mia is a story of identity, family, friendship and self-discovery. The book shows that you don't have to be the perfect student or .
All About Mia. By Lisa Williamson. Be the first to write a review. Format Hardcover Book. $ LIST PRICE: $ YOU SAVE $ (25%) ADD TO CART. Save to Wishlist. Read "All About Mia" by Lisa Williamson available from Rakuten Kobo. One family, three sisters. GRACE, the oldest: straight-A student AUDREY, the youngest: future Olympic swimming champion. Yet even when acting up, Mia remains a likeable lead character and this zingy rites of passage novel is filled with warmth and insight. All About Mia, by Lisa Williamson, David Fickling, RRP£
All About Mia by Lisa Williamson Published by David Fickling Books on Septem Genres: YA, YA Contemporary Pages: Format: ARC Source: print ARC from the publisher Goodreads "That girl is such a mess." "Why can't she be like her sisters?" Blah, blah, blah. That's all Mia Campbell-Richardson ever hears. Told from Mia’s perspective, this book is aptly titled. It is all about Mia and I spent the first two thirds unsure whether I actually liked our main character. She’s self-centred, self-destructive and a total pain to everyone other than her three closest friends (and she’s not always that nice to them). British author Williamson (The Art of Being Normal) effectively shows how Mia gets caught up in anger and resentment, making choices that alienate her from family and friends. Grace’s pregnancy eventually brings the sisters closer and gives Mia a chance to see that she’s more than just her looks.
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