And with the original synopsis, I can totally see why, but I’m a big believer in 1) not following crowds and 2) not judging a book without giving it a chance, so I read it anyway.Īnd all in all, it wasn’t bad. That’s what you’ll find if you go over to Goodreads and read what’s posted on there. Prior to receiving this book, the only things I had heard about it were people bashing it for its synopsis. I received a copy of this book through a giveaway from HarperCollins Canada Frenzy. Why? All time low seems to be about where Ramona is for a lot of this book as she tries to figure out who she is and her place in the world. Song For This Book: All Time Low by Jon Bellion Either way, Ramona will discover that, for her, life and love are more fluid than they seem. With her growing affection for Freddie making her question her sexual identity, Ramona begins to wonder if perhaps she likes girls and guys or if this new attraction is just a fluke. But as Ramona falls in love with swimming, her feelings for Freddie begin to shift too, which is the last thing she expected. Ramona’s friendship with the former competitive swimmer picks up exactly where it left off, and soon he’s talked her into joining him for laps at the pool.

The return of her childhood friend Freddie brings a welcome distraction. Now, with her sister, Hattie, pregnant, responsibility weighs more heavily than ever.

But juggling multiple jobs, her flaky mom, and her well-meaning but ineffectual dad forces her to be the adult of the family. Standing over six feet tall with unmistakable blue hair, Ramona is sure of three things: she likes girls, she’s fiercely devoted to her family, and she knows she’s destined for something bigger than the trailer she calls home in Eulogy, Mississippi. Since then, it’s been Ramona and her family against the world. Ramona was only five years old when Hurricane Katrina changed her life forever.

Ramona blue hair