He Must Like You

De: Danielle Younge-Ullman

Narrado por: Gabi Epstein

An authentic, angry, and surprisingly funny and romantic novel about sexual harassment, from the award-winning author of Everything Beautiful Is Not Ruined.

Libby's having a rough senior year. Her older brother absconded with his college money and is bartending on a Greek island. Her dad just told her she's got to pay for college herself, and he's evicting her when she graduates so he can Airbnb her room. A drunken hookup with her coworker Kyle has left her upset and confused. So when Perry Ackerman, serial harasser and the most handsy customer at The Goat where she waitresses, pushes her over the edge, she can hardly be blamed for dumping a pitcher of sangria on his head. Unfortunately, Perry is a local industry hero, the restaurant's most important customer and Libby's mom's boss. Now Libby has to navigate the fallout of her outburst, find an apartment, and deal with her increasing rage at the guys who've screwed up her life - and her increasing crush on the one guy who truly gets her.

As timely as it is timeless, He Must Like You is a story about consent, rage, and revenge, and the potential we all have to be better people.

©2020 Danielle Younge-Ullman (P)2021 Penguin Teen

Reseñas de la Crítica

One of CBC Books' Best Middle-Grade and Young Adult Books of 2020

One of Canadian Children's Book News’ Best Books of 2020

One of the Ontario Library Association's 2020 Best Bets selection, Young Adult Fiction category

"There are few writers of any stripe capable of tackling important, tough topics with as much grace, heart, humor, and righteous fury as Danielle Younge-Ullman, and nowhere is that more abundantly on display than in He Must Like You. This is a must-read." (Jeff Zentner, Morris Award-winning author of The Serpent King)

"This novel opens a much-needed conversation about consent, boldly addressing personal and professional assault in an empowering, engrossing read. A must for young women.” (Lori Goldstein, author of Screen Queens)

“The novel takes on the topic of nonconsent and how deeply it is baked into male-female interactions in American society, a subject as fraught as things can get.” (Kirkus Reviews)