Myself and I
Myself and I by Earl Sewell, published by Harlequin in September 2010, is a 256-page work of juvenile fiction that explores the complexities of adolescence and social issues. The story follows Keysha, who feels overwhelmed by boy trouble after a series of disappointing relationships. Determined to focus on herself, she swears off dating, but her resolve is tested when she meets her charming new neighbor, Jerry, while working as lifeguards together.
As Keysha navigates her feelings for Jerry, she grapples with the challenges of trust and self-identity amidst the pressures of teenage life. The narrative delves into themes of dating, social dynamics, and the impact of peer relationships, particularly as Keysha faces unexpected conflicts, including jealousy and blame from her ex’s new girlfriend. This edition offers readers a glimpse into the trials of growing up, set against the backdrop of contemporary social issues in the United States.
Official synopsis Publisher
Lately, Keysha feels like a magnet for trouble—especially boy trouble. Her last love interest turned out to be a major fraud, and her ex, Wesley, refuses to accept that they’re finished. Swearing off relationships and concentrating on herself seems like her smartest move.
Then Keysha meets her new neighbor Jerry, who has every girl in town vying for a summer fling. Working as lifeguards together, Keysha realizes that Jerry has more to offer than a great car and a sexy smile, and the harder she tries to ignore him, the more interested he becomes. But is it Keysha that attracts him or the chase itself? And when the biggest party of the year gets dangerously out of line, and Wesley’s jealous new girl pins the blame on Keysha, she’ll learn exactly who she can trust. Only problem is, it might be too late to save herself….
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