So Much I Want to Tell You: Letters to My Little Sister

"Whereas about half of the book came from a very genuine voice that felt like Anna coming to terms with certain subjects" according to Caleb Hall. I wasn't expecting it to be as much of a self-help book as it was. Whereas about half of the book came from a very genuine voice that felt like Anna coming to terms with certain subjects, the other half felt like it could've come out of any generic self-help book. Especially around the middle of the book, much of it starts to come off as gratuitous padding rather than genuine essays about her struggle of her sister's lingering memory interacting with her life. I'm sure some people NEED to read those parts of this book if they're in denial that they're in a similar situation, but I don't think I fall into that . "Great book" according to B. Dunn. I don't usually read books often because it doesnt entertain me like other stuff but I've always watched Anna's YouTube videos and so I figured I'll buy the book and read a few chapters and go on from there. Feel hours later and I love reading this book.. "She always give interesting and unique advice so I figure I would like her book" according to XXX. I follow her on youtube and she say she wrote a book. She always give interesting and unique advice so I figure I would like her book. I love this book. It fun to read and her thought and advice are really interesting. They give me a unique look at situation and life. One of my favorite topic was about friendship. It really help me understand the concept since I have always struggled with making good friend. I think anyone will love this book. It just so much fun to read, funny, deep, sweet, and unique.

Her most popular videos, including "How to Put On Your Face" and "Why Girls Should Ask Guys Out", are comical and provocative, but they all share a deeper message: Your worth is determined by you and you alone. In So Much I Want to Tell You, Anna opens up about her own struggles with poor self-esteem and reveals both the highs and lows of coming of age. Ten years later, Anna has more than a million subscribers who watch her smart, honest vlogs on her YouTube channel. In 2007, Anna Akana lost her teen sister, Kristina, to suicide. This is Anna's story, but, as she says, it belongs just as much to Kristina and to every other girl who must learn that growing up can be hard to do. So she began making YouTube videos as a form of creative expression and as a way to connect with o