She doesn't mention that they're getting worse. She goes to college, to parties and gigs, and even goes on a couple of dates.īut Evie doesn't mention the bad thoughts that are buzzing around her brain. Her aim is to be 'normal' - or to at least seem normal. Controlled by her rituals and constant bad thoughts, she's on medication and sees a therapist once a week. Evie has OCD and Generalised Anxiety Disorder. Not because I was glad it was over, but because it had managed to say everything I've been trying to put into words for the last two and a half years.īefore I get into that, I'll give you a bit of background. Bourne's previous works were awesome, but this was even better and, when I'd finished, I felt a great sense of relief. The trouble is, if Evie won't tell them her secrets, how can they stop her making a huge mistake? And now that she's almost off her meds and at a new college where no one knows her as the-girl-who-went-nuts, there's only one thing left to tick off her list.īut relationships can mess with anyone's head - something Evie's new friends Amber and Lottie know only too well.
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