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Virginia Shreves

Cette série suit le parcours initiatique d'une adolescente aux prises avec une faible estime de soi et le sentiment d'être une étrangère dans sa famille apparemment parfaite. Lorsque les façades familiales commencent à s'effriter, révélant des secrets cachés, la protagoniste trouve une opportunité inattendue de découverte de soi. Ces histoires pleines d'esprit et réalistes soulignent l'importance de l'acceptation de soi et de l'embrassement de son vrai moi, encourageant les lecteurs à vivre de manière authentique.

La Terre, mes fesses et autres choses dodues

Ordre de lecture recommandé

  1. An overweight teen is sure that she's the weakest link in her high-powered family - until her handsome, athletic, star-student brother has a shocking fall from grace. Fifteen-year-old Virginia Shreves has a larger-than-average body and a plus-size inferiority complex. She lives on the Web, snarfs junk food, and follows the Fat Girl Code of Conduct." Her stuttering best friend has just moved to Walla Walla (of all places). Her new companion, Froggy Welsh the Fourth (real name), has just succeeded in getting his hand up her shirt, and she lives in fear that he'll look underneath. Then there are the other Shreves; Mom, the successful psychologist and exercise fiend; Dad, a top executive who ogles thin women on TV; and older siblings Ana's and rugby god Byron, both of them slim and brilliant. Delete Virginia, and the Shreves would be a picture-perfect family. Or so she's convinced. And then a shocking phone call changes everything. With irreverent humor, insight, and surprising gravity, Carolyn Mackler creates an endearingly blunt heroine whose story will speak to every teen who struggles with family expectations - and serve as a welcome reminder that the most impressive achievement is to be true to yourself.

    La Terre, mes fesses et autres choses dodues1
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