![]() The story opens with Kelly getting a new roommate, Olivia, a girl who forever operates on the fringes of the small, tight group of friends with whom Kelly associates with inside the facility. She’s on suicide watch and has no privacy in this facility whatsoever we know she’s got something going on in her family, but she doesn’t put it all out there. The thing is, that’s sort of the entire point of the story, and it’s why I think this is one of the strongest written books I’ve read in a while.Ĭlean is told through five voices: Kelly, the main voice, is a girl who is angry. ![]() It wasn’t going to be an easy nor a fun read, but I didn’t quite expect to have such a challenge reading it. If you’ll remember, I was quite a fan of her debut novel, Beautiful, and I knew ahead of time that Clean was going to tackle the idea of drug addition within the setting of a treatment facility. ![]() ![]() I’ll be the first to admit to having a hard, hard time reading Amy Reed’s sophomore release, Clean. ![]()
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