Books matching: friendship and trust
100 result(s)
Readers also searched for:
- #1
Save:An addictively twisty psychological thriller that keeps you questioning everyone’s motives. Perfect if you love being kept on your toes and don’t mind a little confusion along the way.
'Before I Let You In' by Jenny Blackhurst is a psychological thriller that delves into the complex dynamics of friendship and trust. The story follows three best friends, Bea, Karen, and Eleanor, whose lives become entangled in a web of secrets and deception. Written from multiple perspectives, the narrative keeps readers hooked with its shocking plot twists and compelling structure. As the characters grapple with hidden truths and dark revelations, the boundaries between reality and illusion blur, leading to an explosive and unexpected ending that challenges everything the reader thought they knew.
That’s not the beginning. It’s where all this started, I suppose, but it’s not really the beginning. It started way before all that, before I met Bea and Eleanor, Michael. It started with what happene...November 2016•368 pages - #2
Save:Heartfelt and beautifully observed, "Jennie" is a must-read for cat fans and anyone who enjoys a gentle, moving journey through another creature's world. Have tissues on standby!
'Jennie' by Paul Gallico is a heartwarming tale that follows the journey of a young boy named Peter who, after a tragic accident, finds himself transformed into a cat. Through the eyes of Peter, readers are taken on an adventure as he navigates the unfamiliar world of London and Glasgow with the help of a wise cat named Jennie. The story beautifully captures the essence of friendship, love, and self-discovery, both in the feline world and among humans, touching on themes of resilience and longing for the comforts of the past.
1950•299 pages - #3
Save:A twisty, emotionally resonant thriller with memorable characters and a powerful core - it's a must-read for anyone who loves heart and suspense with their mystery.
The June Boys is a gripping mystery that keeps the readers engaged with its well-paced plot and intriguing clues about the identity of the Gemini Thief. The story revolves around Thea, who is faced with the dilemma of her missing cousin and the suspicion surrounding her own father. As the narrative unfolds, the book delves into themes of family bonds, friendship, and trust, while keeping the readers on edge with unexpected twists and a heart-wrenching storyline.
The writing style of Court Stevens in The June Boys is praised for its unique choice of descriptive words and phrases that deeply connect the readers with the characters and the tension of the plot. The book is not just a typical whodunit, but a complex tale that explores the depths of human emotions and relationships, making it a compelling read that lingers in the minds of the readers long after finishing it.
Last September they sprouted in the field along I-65. Their font coal black and Apple Store white; huge block letters that demanded attention from motorists. The quintet is weatherworn now, and as far...March 2020•365 pages - #4
Save:A steamy, emotionally charged college romance with heart and humor. While it doesn’t break major new ground, it’s addictive, feel-good, and perfect for fans of new adult love stories.
Wait for You by Jennifer L. Armentrout follows the story of Avery, a young woman trying to escape her troubled past by enrolling in college far away. She meets Cam, a charming and caring guy who slowly breaks down her walls. As their relationship develops, secrets from both of their pasts come to light, testing their bond. The book explores themes of trauma, trust, and love, with a writing style that balances humor, emotion, and steamy romance.
There were two things in life that scared the ever-loving crap out of me. Waking up in the middle of the night and discovering a ghost with its transparent face shoved in mine was one of them. Not lik...April 2013•416 pages - #5
Save:A raw, witty, and emotional take on teen life, friendship, and independence, but Parker’s fierce attitude and the slower, character-driven plot won’t be for everyone. Bring tissues, and maybe don’t expect neat happy endings.
Parker Grant is a sixteen-year-old blind girl who is dealing with the loss of her father and navigating the complexities of high school life. When her former best friend and heartbreaker reenters her life, Parker must confront her past and learn to let go in order to find her true self. The book explores themes of friendship, trust, and the challenges faced by a blind teenager, all while portraying Parker as a strong, independent character with a unique set of rules to navigate her world.
All true. The town of Coastview can’t support two high schools anymore, so Jefferson closed and everyone came here to Adams. The halls are so jammed with people who don’t know The Rules, and not just...December 2015•336 pages - #6
Save:The Weekend Away by Sarah Alderson is a psychological thriller that delves into the complexities of friendship and trust. The story follows Orla and Kate, longtime best friends who embark on a trip to Lisbon that takes a dark turn when Kate goes missing. As Orla retraces the events of the fateful night, the narrative weaves together themes of manipulation, deception, and the blurred lines between truth and lies. The writing style is fast-paced, with twists and turns that keep the reader on edge, making it an engaging and suspenseful read.
‘Bloody hell, Kate, this is gorgeous,’ I say, abandoning my suitcase by the front door and taking a few flabbergasted steps inside the apartment, drawn like a newly hatched moth to the flaming view ah...July 2020•336 pages - #7
Save:House of Marionne by J. Elle tells the story of Quell, a young girl who has spent her life on the run with her mother, hiding her dark magic. When her mother is nowhere to be found, Quell seeks refuge with her grandmother at House of Marionne, a magical boarding school. As she learns to navigate a world filled with magic, etiquette, and high society, she must confront her fears, make new friends, and decide whom to trust – including Jordan, a Dragun training to hunt her kind.
The writing style is engaging, with short and easy-to-read chapters that keep readers hooked. The mix of romance, fantasy, and social dynamics creates a vivid world reminiscent of both Bridgerton and Harry Potter. As Quell evolves from a frightened girl to someone ready to embrace her power, the story also hints at deeper secrets and challenges ahead, leaving readers eager for more.
“That’s my girl. Hurry now. I’ll circle.” She brushes my loose curls from my cheek with a cautious smile before I slip out of our ’99 Civic, a junkyard find, its blue paint dry and peeling. Before thi...August 2023•431 pages - #8
Save:A spicy, heartfelt novella about best friends blurring lines - quick to read and full of feels, though you might wish it lasted longer.
The Opposite of Nothing by Shari Slade is a novella that delves into the complex relationship between two college students, Callie and Tayber. Callie, a sweet and shy girl, hides her true self out of fear of rejection, while Tayber is perceived as a hot guy who is always playing the field. As they become friends, Callie yearns for more, leading to a story of friendship, trust, and deception. The narrative explores themes of longing, self-discovery, and the complexities of relationships, with a mix of steamy scenes and genuine emotions.
If Callie sat still for one more second, she’d explode in a confetti blast of frustrated lust. She peeled her feet off the sticky floor and shoved her soda cup into the empty popcorn bag. Tayber sat m...March 2014•142 pages - #9
Save:A standout, diverse YA story with a Deaf graffiti artist navigating high school, family, and friendship - compelling, eye-opening, but not for those who need a super-sweet lead or fast-paced action.
'You're Welcome, Universe' by Whitney Gardner is a story about Julia, a graffiti artist who is Deaf and Indian American, navigating the challenges of adolescence after being expelled from her school for tagging. She struggles with friendships, trust, and her art while facing the complexities of being a minority in a new school. Through the portrayal of Julia's experiences, the book sheds light on the Deaf community and the street art culture, weaving a tale of friendship, self-discovery, and overcoming obstacles in a realistic and engaging manner.
Six stencils in and it’s gone. Okay, the tag vanished by Stencil Number Two, but I have a point to prove. I’m not covering up your scribbled slur with just anything. I’m making art here. I’m creating....March 2017•304 pages - #10
Save:An epic and satisfying finale packed with action, heart, and humor - a must-read for anyone who fell in love with Percy, Greek mythology, or just stories of ordinary kids achieving extraordinary things.
The Last Olympian is the final chapter of the Percy Jackson series, where Percy must save Olympus from the evil Titan lord Kronos and his powerful army. The book is packed with action, romance, and comedy as Percy and his friends, including demi-gods and gods, fight to defend Olympus against the impending destruction.
Rick Riordan's writing style in The Last Olympian is praised for its simplicity and ability to engage readers of all ages. The book is a satisfying conclusion to the series, with a focus on the final battle against the Titans, complex character development, and surprising plot twists that keep the readers hooked till the end.
Up until then, I was having a great afternoon. Technically I wasn’t supposed to be driving because I wouldn’t turn sixteen for another week, but my mom and my stepdad, Paul, took my friend Rachel and...2008•390 pages
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Percy Jackson and the Olympians )
