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In Remember to Forget from Watty Award-winning author Ashley Royer, Levi has refused to speak since the tragic death of his girlfriend, Delia, and can't seem to come out of his depression and hindering self-doubt. Desperate to make some positive change in Levi’s life, his mother sends him to live with his father in Maine.

Though the idea of moving from Australia to America In Remember to Forget from Watty Award-winning author Ashley Royer, Levi has refused to speak since the tragic death of his girlfriend, Delia, and can't seem to come out of his depression and hindering self-doubt. Desperate to make some positive change in Levi’s life, his mother sends him to live with his father in Maine.

Though the idea of moving from Australia to America seems completely daunting, Levi passively accepts his fate, but once he lands faces personal struggles and self-doubt at the same time he and his dad battle through resentment and misunderstanding. And then, while at therapy, Levi meets Delilah, a girl who eerily reminds him of someone he lost. Yes, it is appropriate for teens. It does deal with teenage anxiety and depression but it also shows how friends and family can get you through tough Yes, it is appropriate for teens. It does deal with teenage anxiety and depression but it also shows how friends and family can get you through tough times if you let them. The first few chapters the main character, who is going through some difficult times, is hard to like, but once the reader realizes what is causing his depression, you will end up routing for him and hope he gets better with the help of his dad and new friends. I wrote this story at the age of 15/16 and although the subject matter at times is sad, there are no chapters that couldn't be read by teens even as young as 13.

Hope this helps and I hope you enjoy Remember to Forget. Levi is an emotional mess after his girlfriend Delia dies. He has clinical depression, panic attacks and he has stopped talking.

It's been six months. Neither his mom nor his best friend Caleb can help him.

The therapists are having a hard time helping him. Pills, Pills, Pills. He acts out, he cries a lot. I have to tell you that I can't relate to what brought this on in Levi, but I also have panic attacks and clinical depression so I understand that part. Levi explains later on in the book what Levi is an emotional mess after his girlfriend Delia dies. He has clinical depression, panic attacks and he has stopped talking. It's been six months.

Neither his mom nor his best friend Caleb can help him. The therapists are having a hard time helping him. Pills, Pills, Pills. He acts out, he cries a lot. I have to tell you that I can't relate to what brought this on in Levi, but I also have panic attacks and clinical depression so I understand that part. Levi explains later on in the book what happened to his girlfriend and I can tell you I cried so hard. I won't say because you should read the book and find it all out for yourself.

Ashley Royer is a teenage author that can get at your heartstrings and she did her homework on mental illness. But unlike other wonderful books I have read where the author writes about mental illness and bad things that happen to people, this one is just about Levi, his family, his friends. There is no school drama as he quit school to get away.

There are a great group of characters in the book. I love each and ever one of them. Levi's mom sends him from the home he has known all of his life in Australia to stay with his dad in Maine. She doesn't know what to do with him any more.

She wants him to get help even if that means sending him away. Maybe the different atmosphere and no reminders will help him. His best friend Caleb actually agrees even though he's going to miss him. Audiobook Review: 5 Stars I really don’t know what got into me the moment I decided to read this book—I always run away from angsty books—but I’m grateful I did. First of all, I have to say this book—and audiobook—is beyond perfect. Levi’s story is heartbroken, but it is also full of hope.

This book is about forgiveness, family, friendship, love and above all, hope. I’m in awe with the author’s writing style, it’s fluent and flawless, but most of all, her ability to create such believable ch Audiobook Review: 5 Stars I really don’t know what got into me the moment I decided to read this book—I always run away from angsty books—but I’m grateful I did.

First of all, I have to say this book—and audiobook—is beyond perfect. Levi’s story is heartbroken, but it is also full of hope. This book is about forgiveness, family, friendship, love and above all, hope. I’m in awe with the author’s writing style, it’s fluent and flawless, but most of all, her ability to create such believable characters. She was able to put into words the mind of a person who suffers of depression and anxiety, and she did it in the most perfect way. Levi is a seventeen year old boy who’s been suffering of depression and anxiety for the past six months.

As a last attempt to help him get better, his parents decided to send him to America where his dad lives. When he arrived to Maine, his first attitude was “ I hate everything and everyone”, but slowly he got the know some great people, Delilah, Aiden, Mitchel and little Lucy, who showed him they all cared for him and wanted to be friends with him. Along with his family and best friend who is back in Australia, Levi started getting better, by forgiving himself and wanting to move on. I love, love, love Levi with all my heart. At first I wanted to slap him for being so rude, but at the same time I kinda understood him. I wanted to know so badly what had happened that caused him the depression and anxiety and when I finally read it, I was as heartbroken as he was.

It was so beautiful to know he met great new friends who helped him so much, especially Delilah. She was the key to Levi. In fact, it was Delilah and her little sister Lucy. They both brought so much happiness to Levi.

Seriously, this story is worth reading. All the angst, sadness, so as the happy and cute moments with Levi and his friends made this book as perfect as it is. The audiobook was so good too. The narrator had the perfect voice and inflexions for Levi, Delilah and all the characters. Will doesn’t have an Australian accent, but to be honest, I didn’t mind that at all. His performance made this book more awesome than it was when I first started reading it, because yes, I got the audiobook when I was like 40% and then I started it all again, and I’m 100% sure I’ll listen to it a couple of more times, I’m obsessed with Levi. #BookHangoverAlert Note: As you might know this book was firstly posted in Wattpad.

The published version is greatly edited and has extended content. So, I suggest you purchase the published version.

Note 2: The sequel of Remember to Forget is now available in Wattpad. Despite this book doesn’t end in an awful cliffhanger, there is more to Levi and Delilah’s story. You can read Taking Chances in now, the latest update is chapter 28 and there will be more soon, hopefully.

Warning, the wattpad version has different names for the characters, except Delilah and Lucy, but you’ll get used to them fast enough. I started it this morning and I AM LOVING IT. I cried already. Note 3: The dream cast for the characters of this book are the boys of 5 Seconds of Summer. I have to say that Luke Hemmings, the dream cast for Levi is so perfect for him!.sigh. My poor heart is in trouble.chuckles. This wasn't a bad book, but the beginning didn't grab me, so I skipped to chapter 29.

It was good from that point to the end and I don't feel like I missed anything by skipping over 20 chapters. That can be a good thing, the author so fleshed out the characters that no matter where you jump in on the story, they are real to you and you don't need back story on them, or bad if the characters are just tropes the reader can follow along with at any stage of the book. I would say this is a combo. The This wasn't a bad book, but the beginning didn't grab me, so I skipped to chapter 29. It was good from that point to the end and I don't feel like I missed anything by skipping over 20 chapters. That can be a good thing, the author so fleshed out the characters that no matter where you jump in on the story, they are real to you and you don't need back story on them, or bad if the characters are just tropes the reader can follow along with at any stage of the book. I would say this is a combo.

The characters are kind of trope-y, but they have their own distinct personality, so they aren't just 'emo crying depressed boy who wears all black and won't talk', 'girl who reminds emo boy of the dead girlfriend', 'best friend who stands by emo boy no matter what', 'concerned mom and dad'. It was close, but they weren't JUST the trope. Honestly, I think Lucy was the saving grace in the book. She was a typical cute little kid and that worked as a balance.

She was a character who was herself despite the adults around her and she is realistic to just about anybody who knows little kids. I don't know anyone like Levi who is going through such a difficult time, so while I could sympathize, I couldn't empathize. And to be honest, in the beginning, he was a REAL piece of work. He was the reason I skipped ahead. Him and the fact that what happened to his girlfriend didn't come out until much later in the book, at least from what I read. I didn't want a mystery of why he was acting the way he was, I wanted to know the cause of it.

Might have mitigated his really nasty behavior in the beginning somewhat. Not a bad book and it does discuss very serious topics, such as depression and the loss of a loved one on a teen level. Three solid stars. One addition, this is an imprint of a religious publishing house and unless God was all over the chapters I skipped, He was definitely not even a cameo in this book. That disappointed me. My thanks to NetGalley and Zonderkidz-Books Blink for an eARC copy of this book to read and review. I never read YA fiction.

I don't really know why, but it's usually just not my thing. So when I came across this book, though I was immediately intrigued by the summary, I was somewhat apprehensive. Will I like it? Will I hate it? Why not give it a shot? So I did.;) And I read a 304 page book in 2 days!

(Saturday afternoon-ish to Monday morning. It's still two days. It had some really good parts, but some other things that made me not love it. Seeing as how it did make m I never read YA fiction. I don't really know why, but it's usually just not my thing.

So when I came across this book, though I was immediately intrigued by the summary, I was somewhat apprehensive. Will I like it? Will I hate it? Why not give it a shot? So I did.;) And I read a 304 page book in 2 days! (Saturday afternoon-ish to Monday morning.

It's still two days. It had some really good parts, but some other things that made me not love it. Seeing as how it did make me cry, I'm still giving it four stars. (I was originally thinking less for Reasons.) On a side note. Some of the chapters that are from Levi's POV say 'Luke'. That really confused me at first, until I realized it must me a misprint.

Why is it like that? Was his name originally Luke?

Or is it being changed to Luke now? If anyone wants my opinion, I'm voting for Levi.;) The characters. Levi: He aggravated me to pieces sometimes because, in the beginning especially, he's soooo selfish!! Hello, you're not the first person to lose a loved one! But all in all Levi was a deep, flawed, lovable character.:) Most of the book is from his 1st person POV. Delilah: She was probably my favorite (despite her un-lucky name.;) LOL.) She really cared for Levi even when he was so awful and rude to her (and to everyone else!!).

The chapters that aren't Levi's POV, are Delilah's. Aiden: Aiden kind of irked me sometimes.especially in the beginning.

He's so goofy and childish. Later on though, he improves.;) He's a good friend to Levi and Delilah, and I was able to appreciate his awesome humor.:P 'You're as whipped as the cream.' Caleb: He was just.the best. Caleb was Levi's best friend back in Australia, so most of his character we see through Levi's thoughts and flashbacks, and video chats. Mitchell: I loved Mitchell's character. He's so sweet, and nice, and rather self-conscious, especially at first. His stuttering problem and how it effects him really makes for an interesting, feel-for-them character.:) (He was great.even if he had purple hair.

Oo) The good. LEVI AND DELILAH ARE FELLOW SKITTLE ADDICTS!!!! They're automatically awesome just for that. B-) 'Taste the rainbow.' - All the heavy, emotional scenes were just so good. I congratulate the author on being able to pull those off so amazingly.

This book has oodles of Frozen references! If anyone is a Frozen fan, you should read this book just for that.;) - Lucy.:) Lucy is Delilah's little three year-old sister and she's sooo sweet! She really brings out the best in Levi and makes him smile, and laugh, and.whoops!

No spoilers, right? - two bad words. Once when Levi answers the door he isn't completely dressed. That irked me, and it was totally unnecessary. The kids go out on Halloween and their 'adventures' through the haunted house are quite detailed. I don't celebrate Halloween, so that whole part wasn't for me.

One character has purple hair. Um, in my opinion hair shouldn't be purple. Levi has a lip ring.snarls. That wasn't necessary.

The characters frequently say they 'hate' each other. It's obvious they don't mean it, but still.:-/ Quotes. Only Aiden would think of a life story for the name on his coffee cup. 'Someone's sassy when they talk.' 'Australians are naturally sarcastic.' He takes in a quick breath and collapses onto me, his head resting on my shoulder.

It takes me by surprise, and I slowly wrap my arms around him. He cries into my shoulder for a while, his tears soaking my shirt. I don't say anything, I let him cry. 'I can feel your heart beating.' 'That's what hearts do. It's beating for you.'

.I received a free e-copy of this book from NetGalley/the publisher in exchange for my honest review. Oh, where do I begin?

I don’t usually read contemporaries. Somehow, when I do read a contemporary, I choose the most emotional, tearjerker currently available to me. I knew his book was going to be sad, but I didn’t expect it to make me cry as early or as often as I did. I quickly learned that this was one to avoid reading in public.

Levi can seem pretty cold, but I understand a little bit of what he is feeling. Not that I was ever diagnosed with depression, but I know what it is like to have my w Oh, where do I begin?

I don’t usually read contemporaries. Somehow, when I do read a contemporary, I choose the most emotional, tearjerker currently available to me. I knew his book was going to be sad, but I didn’t expect it to make me cry as early or as often as I did. I quickly learned that this was one to avoid reading in public.

Levi can seem pretty cold, but I understand a little bit of what he is feeling. Not that I was ever diagnosed with depression, but I know what it is like to have my world change forever. I loved seeing the relationships build between the characters. It was a take-it-slow-get-to-know-each-other kind of relationships. I love those dearly. The pacing was fantastic. There was definitely a lot of emotion packed into this book.

The emotional scenes were well done. Ending can make or break a book, and this ending wasdisappointing. I don’t know. It just was kinda obvious and not amazing.

I don’t know how to say this without spoilers, but the first two thirds of the book was leading up to this one event happening. I was surprised when it happened so soon, as there was still a decent amount of book left. After it happened, there was a shift, where the rest of the story lead up to the ending. As a side note, it bothered me the number of times people would whisper something that is clearly within earshot of another person, who did not hear what was said.

There is no possible way to whisper ACROSS a booth while the person sitting right BESIDE you heard nothing. Also, I am under the impression that whispering in front of other people is rude. Yet these characters do it all. Other than that, I loved the book. I definitely recommend it to anyone who likes contemporaries or emotional books. Or anyone looking for a change of pace from their typical reading, kinda like I was. (After thinking about it, I changed my review from 4 stars to 3) I don't even know what to think about this book.

I absolutely despised the beginning. Levi was so freaking annoying, I couldn't handle it. Ask my family and my goodreads friends, and they'll tell you how much I talked about how I didn't want to read it.

But, I finally pushed through and got through the book. The second half was better, I'll admit. Levi wasn't AS annoying. I still don't love him, but I hate him less. I feel like the p (After thinking about it, I changed my review from 4 stars to 3) I don't even know what to think about this book. I absolutely despised the beginning. Levi was so freaking annoying, I couldn't handle it.

Ask my family and my goodreads friends, and they'll tell you how much I talked about how I didn't want to read it. But, I finally pushed through and got through the book. The second half was better, I'll admit. Levi wasn't AS annoying. I still don't love him, but I hate him less.

I feel like the portrayal of losing someone you love wasn't super accurate. I've never lost a boyfriend or even best friend, like Levi did. But I have lost my father, and I've felt grief, and I feel like the portrayal of grief wasn't as accurate as it could have been. I totally know and understand that everyone grieves differently, and I'm not saying grief like Levi's isn't possible, but I do think, in my personal opinion, that the grief Levia was facing and his attitude and character in general was poorly written and unaccurate. I do think this book had some good writing and moments, specifically in the second half.

So, my feelings for this book are very mixed. I'm very unattached to any characters and I don't think I'll ever reread it, but there were some good moments and I must commend Ashley Royer for writing and publishing a book at 17! I can say I don't hate it, but I don't love it. It's kinda one of those 'in-between' books.

As far as I remember, this book was clean! Oh man, I am really glad that I pushed through those few chapters in the beginning because this book was amazing!! So at first I really hated Levi's attitude towards things, he was a huge jerk. Now don't go commenting about me having no heart, just listen to me first. I understand what he is going through and I loved seeing him fight through his troubles and coming out with a brighter future.

Reading realstic fiction is always so refreshing because it proves that even the disabled and the depres Oh man, I am really glad that I pushed through those few chapters in the beginning because this book was amazing!! So at first I really hated Levi's attitude towards things, he was a huge jerk.

Now don't go commenting about me having no heart, just listen to me first. I understand what he is going through and I loved seeing him fight through his troubles and coming out with a brighter future. Reading realstic fiction is always so refreshing because it proves that even the disabled and the depressed can find loved and be loved. Okay can I just say that once I got to learn more about Levi's character that I feel in love with him. He was a great guy who just was trying to get through life after his girlfriend's death. I also really liked Delilah, she was so sweet and caring. She also had the right kind of compassion that Levi needed while going through these rough patches in his life.

I highly recommend this book to everyone, except to people who this may causes triggers to. Please be mindful that this book contains some very heavy contents of Depression and anxiety. Also, the romance in this book is to die for because it is clean and sweet!! They also have so many cute and funny frozen puns because of Delilah's sister, Lucy. She is so cute and she brought out a really cute side of Levi!!

Also, Delilah and Levi are fellow skittle addicts and they eat skittles all the time and I love skittles!! They are probably one of the best candies out there! Please read this, if you can! I guarantee you, you won't regret it!! This book ended up being quite a bit different from what I was anticipating.

I’m not even really sure what I was expecting, beyond maybe a book about self discovery. What I found was a little of that, a bit of romance, and a dose of rediscovery.

I enjoyed seeing the characters come to life from among the pages and I kept turning them well into the night more than once. After losing his girlfriend, Levi Harrison decides to stop talking and draws into himself to the point his mother decides to sen This book ended up being quite a bit different from what I was anticipating. I’m not even really sure what I was expecting, beyond maybe a book about self discovery.

What I found was a little of that, a bit of romance, and a dose of rediscovery. I enjoyed seeing the characters come to life from among the pages and I kept turning them well into the night more than once. After losing his girlfriend, Levi Harrison decides to stop talking and draws into himself to the point his mother decides to send him to Maine to get away from all of the memories lurking behind every bend in his home in Australia.

He has clinical depression and a host of other things that make him volatile to be around. I found Levi to be a surprisingly compelling character, for not being the nicest person around. My heart broke for him and everything that he was going through. The author did an excellent job of letting me experience some of his emotions, without causing them to be overwhelming.

The topic of depression is a dark one, as is grief. Combining them both in this story made it a hard read at times, though one I found very thought provoking. I would definitely recommend this book to young adults who are either struggling with depression or know someone who is. It presents an unvarnished view of this distressing topic, while also offering hope that things can become better.

Royer chose a unique writing style that I’m seeing become increasingly more popular. She presents the story from alternating first-person points of view. In this case, I got to read from Levi’s perspective, as well as Delilah’s, which I enjoyed. I liked getting to see Levi through another character’s eyes and understanding his situation from another vantage point.

I’m finding this style draws me further into the characters’ emotions and lives, so I do enjoy it when it’s done well, as it is here. I did have to pay close attention to the opening of each chapter though, to keep track of which characters’ head I was going to be in. Along with the unique perspectives, the author also does a great job with the details and descriptions, bringing the story to life and keeping me engaged. I never found it lagging or losing my attention, and it kept me thinking about it even while I was supposed to be doing something else. My only negative comment here is that I didn’t care for the Delia-Delilah names. I found myself often getting them confused. I understood the purpose was to compare the characters, but I would’ve really appreciated names that differed a bit more, to help my poor brain keep them straight.

From a Christian perspective, I was a little disappointed that this book isn’t Christian-based. Levi doesn’t find his hope in God. In fact, religion is never mentioned, except maybe in a passing thought of why God let him lose someone so important.

Instead, Levi finds hope in relationships and happiness in finding new friends. While not necessarily a bad thing, it left me with an impression of skewed priorities.

This didn’t deter me from reading it, or even enjoying it, but I did find myself missing the Christian viewpoint. I would like to note that this isn’t a light summer read, or just a book to pass some time. It broke my heart a little bit and I found it to be difficult reading at times. If you’re looking for a quirky, easy read, then I wouldn’t recommend this book to you. I would also advise that this might not be a book for younger teens, with some of the heavy topics it focuses on.

Though that is definitely a judgment call for each individual to make. I received an advanced reading copy of this book through the publisher for my honest review, which I have given.

I was not required to write a positive review and have not been compensated for it in any way. All opinions expressed are my own. I received a free copy of this book from NetGalley in exchange for an honest review. In the beginning of the book, Levi is an annoying little shit. His attitude is terrible and I won't give him a pass because he's grieving. I understand grief, I understand depression, and I don't know if it's because he was a horrible person or whether the writing was overdone to portray his depression, but he was a jerk to the people around him and manipulative towards his father.

One moment that stands out as e I received a free copy of this book from NetGalley in exchange for an honest review. In the beginning of the book, Levi is an annoying little shit.

His attitude is terrible and I won't give him a pass because he's grieving. I understand grief, I understand depression, and I don't know if it's because he was a horrible person or whether the writing was overdone to portray his depression, but he was a jerk to the people around him and manipulative towards his father. One moment that stands out as especially petty was in the airport when he made it seem like he needed help only to his father off. It was rude, plain and simple.

And I'm sorry, but what teenager doesn't realize that countries have different currency? Clearly you can't use Australian dollars in an American restaurant. These events made him very unsympathetic and for an unhappy reading experience. If you're going to have this sort of downswing in action, at least try not to have it happen in the first ten percent of the book. It makes it so difficult to want to carry on. Something that bothered me with Levi and his therapist Candace was Candace allowing Delilah to be in the room at the same time she was in session with Levi.

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That's a big problem in a few respects: privacy, patient confidentiality, common sense. All so Delilah could find a file for her? No, I'm sorry, no therapist worth their salt is going to have an unauthorized person in session with their client like that and if they did, then they're a horrible therapist.

She's discussing his issues, his medications, everything in front of this stranger. What is wrong with you, Candace?

And yes, I'm quite sure she's in the same room because she is able to see what Levi is writing on his whiteboard; Candace does not repeat it out loud. That whole scene made me angry. Going on toward the half way point of the book, I was still having a hard time finding any way to feel sympathetic toward Levi. He was written as a perfect jerk towards those around him and while I might agree that those in the throws of depression and grief can push away those that are close to them, the narrative didn't feel like that. It felt like an ordinary seventeen year old boy being a complete jerk. Even when he sort of stopped being a jerk, his personality didn't get better, it simply flat lined. The storytelling did too, for that matter.

From 45% onward, there story fell into neutral territory. The story was boring, the characters became flat; there wasn't anything that made me really want to continue. I ended up breezing through the rest of the book so that I would be able to find out the ending and give a fair opinion of the second half of the book. There just didn't seem to be a point. There wasn't any 'action' from the midway point onward that made reading it interesting, no big resolution that signaled the end of the story. Things just went along and then stopped. I noticed that this was an expanded version of the original Wattpad story and I can't say that it seems to have been a good idea.

There was a lot of padding that could have been avoiding with some good editing. There was an opportunity here to tell a story about teenage grief and depression, along with the contrast of having to move between countries in the midst of all that, but the opportunity and the story went unfulfilled, leaving this reader with a one star book. If there were some read a book a day challenge going on somewhere i'd totally be on track this week! Remember to forget by ashley royer was fantastic.

Ashley's writing is masterful. She didn't dumb down her writing or mechanics just because this was a young adult book. Her characters are appropriately developed with out being to detail-y. She builds this gut wrenching tension several times throughout the book that just reminds me of being that age and how emotional and raw that time of your life c if there were some read a book a day challenge going on somewhere i'd totally be on track this week! Remember to forget by ashley royer was fantastic.

Ashley's writing is masterful. She didn't dumb down her writing or mechanics just because this was a young adult book. Her characters are appropriately developed with out being to detail-y. She builds this gut wrenching tension several times throughout the book that just reminds me of being that age and how emotional and raw that time of your life could be.

She didn't candy coat the grieving process or mental health issues that are fairly common in teenagers and often go unaddressed. I lost a very close friend in high school and can remember some of the same feelings. I literally went to school with these kids. The characters in remember to forget aren't these crazy, unrealistic high-schoolers living these ridiculous, unreal lives like so many book characters do these days. They were normal.

They were the kids you sat by in math class. They were the kids you passed in the hall. I think it is tough to write characters and story lines that provide the escape from reality aspect that any good book should provide while simultaneously making those characters and the story line something that the reader can relate to. The ability to write in a way that can make someone lose themselves in a book is a gift - and not a gift that all writers have. I was lost in this book. I thoroughly enjoyed reading remember to forget and i look forward to reading more from ashley.