Yet, throughout the book, Nev remained strong, and she healed and she went to therapy, which characters in YA novels never, ever, do, because they think that it won't help them or that they don't need it, but Nev went to it and it helped her and it was wonderful, and I really appreciated that. One of the first things that really struck me about this book, and one of the things that I absolutely loved was that Nev wasn't whiny, or a brat, and she didn't complain all the time about how horrible her life was, even though she has a lot of shitty things that have happened to her in the past, and that she has to deal with. I went into it kind of skeptical, but it had been getting such great reviews that I just had to sign up for the blog tour. I thought that overall, this was a very good book. And when the party scene at school threatens the life of a loved one, the two stop at nothing to keep the past from repeating itself. Haunted by their bloody pasts and wary of a shared future, Nev and Bodie turn to one another for comfort and support, and realize they’re not so alone after all. Critically injured in an alcohol related accident the year before, Bodie struggles with the fact that he’ll never play football again, and he’s so far behind in credits he can’t see straight.

Bodie Scott knows about grief all too well. Not after what happened the night her father died. But Nev feels she doesn’t deserve to be happy. So when her aunt pushes her into joining the elite X-FACTOR cheer leading squad, Navaeh goes along with it.

Her friend’s jerky boyfriend keeps asking her out, the guy she likes treats her like garbage, and the thought of tumbling again makes her want to hurl. Her plan to lay low at her new high school isn’t working. Nevaeh Evan’s life is uprooted after her father’s death, when she moves in with her aunt and cousin, Livvie.

Unbreakable by Elisa Dane