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Six Impossible Things - Community Reviews back

by Fiona Wood
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Malin
Malin rated it 9 years ago
Dan Cereill (pronounced "surreal", NOT "cereal") is not having an easy time of it. He and his mother are left shocked, abandoned and nearly penniless after Dan's father simultaneously announces that his business has gone bankrupt and that he's gay. Dan's great-aunt Adelaide recently passed away, the...
By Singing Light
By Singing Light rated it 10 years ago
I loved Wood’s Wildlife when I read it and happily picked up Six Impossible Things at Midwinter. Wood is great at writing smart, slightly too pretentious teenage characters; so often this kind of character doesn’t ring true for me, but hers do. I strongly recommend reading Six Impossible Things firs...
isamlq
isamlq rated it 11 years ago
Ha! Talk about asking then receiving; seeking and then finding!There’s that lovely, lovely building up between them. How it’s maybe one sided at first, then set aside for all else taking place, then at the forefront of every one of his thoughts? It’s lovely and sweet and bit desperate and just like ...
Belle's Bookshelf
Belle's Bookshelf rated it 11 years ago
Just landed in my mailbox, so keen to read this soon.
Jasprit
Jasprit rated it 13 years ago
I’ve been on a Aussie book binge as of late, the last couple of books I read were full of awesomeness, but they have also been quite intense The Piper’s Son and Raw Blue, so I needed something light and easy going, a couple of my great Goodreads friends suggested Six Impossible Things and it was ex...
mags
mags rated it 13 years ago
Meet Dan Cereill. Fourteen, smart, and totally adorkable. He’s also dealing with:1. His parents’ divorce2. ...on account of his father being gay.3. Having to move and start a new school4. ...because dad lost their savings.5. Trying to shed his loser image and impress the girl next door6. ...as he en...
wordchasing
wordchasing rated it 13 years ago
Guys, I kind of want to hug this book. Funny and endearing, Fiona Wood’s loose interpretation of Cinderella has just the right balance of quirk and emotion. Narrated by fourteen year old nerd-boy Dan Cereill (anagrams FTW!), from the intriguing prologue to the grin-inducing last line, Six Impossibl...
Olivia's Books, Quotes and Opinions
Olivia's Books, Quotes and Opinions rated it 14 years ago
This fulfilling story of friendship, loneliness, loyalty and love has two important ingredients going for it:1. Awfully sweet, but realistic characters (There is no need to emphasize his unquestionably cute infatuation with his next door neighbor Estelle, because I loved 15-years-old hero Dan for ca...
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