The first part of this novel deals with Megan's childhood, and the entire novel is told from Megan's point of view.
And while a lovely read, there is this deep well of sympathy for Megan, her brother, her parents, and you cannot help but to think of the people you know who are either classifed as being on the autism spectrum or are parents of children with autism like Megan. It's difficult because it's something I see friends, who are now parents, dealing with. It is difficult, however, because it's a subject that many are close-lipped about, although I see that changing greatly. Not like the other novels I read earlier this year based on true life events that included rape and suicide. While I labeled this one "hard to read subject matter", it isn't really. This is another novel I've read this year that is extremely difficult to write a review.
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