
Elsewhere is where fifteen-year-old Liz Hall ends up, after she has died. It is a place so like Earth, yet completely different. Here Liz will age backward from the day of her death until she becomes a baby again and returns to Earth. But Liz wants to turn sixteen, not fourteen again. She wants to get her driver's license. She wants to graduate from high school and go to college. And now that she's dead, Liz is being forced to live a life she doesn't want with a grandmother she has only just met. And it is not going well. How can Liz let go of the only life she has ever known and embrace a new one? Is it possible that a life lived in reverse is no different from a life lived forward? This moving, often funny book about grief, death, and loss will stay with the reader long after the last page is turned.
Author Website:
http://www.memoirsofa.com/
Interesting thought. It makes you think of what it might be like in the after world. I would recommend the book.
ReplyDeleteUnique. I liked a lot of the ideas of aging backwards.
ReplyDeleteA few of my students started this book and did not like it as much as me. After talking with them, I think they could not relate to the girl.
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