Very LeFreak
Very LeFreak by Rachel Cohn, published by Alfred A. Knopf in 2010, is a 305-page novel that explores the life of a girl grappling with her intense addiction to technology. The story follows Very, who is consumed by her devices and the constant influx of messages, prioritizing her online interactions over real-life connections and responsibilities. As her obsession escalates, she faces the consequences of her choices, leading to a critical moment of self-reflection.
Readers will find a humorous yet poignant narrative that addresses themes of social issues and peer pressure in the context of modern technology. Very’s journey highlights the challenges of balancing digital communication with personal relationships, ultimately prompting her to reconsider what truly matters in her life. This edition presents a relatable tale that resonates with anyone familiar with the impact of technology on daily life.
Official synopsis Publisher
Very LeFreak has a problem: she’s a crazed technology addict. Very can’t get enough of her iPhone, laptop, IMs, text messages, whatever. If there’s any chance the incoming message, call, text, or photo might be from her supersecret online crush, she’s going to answer, no matter what. Nothing is too important: sleep, friends in mid-conversation, class, a meeting with the dean about academic probation. Soon enough, though, this obsession costs Very everything and everyone. Can she learn to block out the noise so she can finally hear her heart?
Rachel Cohn makes her Knopf solo debut with this funny, touching, and surely recognizable story about a girl and the technology habit that threatens everything.
Author
Publisher
Topics
FAQ
What is “Very LeFreak” about?
Who is the author of “Very LeFreak”?
When was “Very LeFreak” published?
What is the ISBN for “Very LeFreak”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
