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![Loveless (202 JEUNESSE) by [Alice Oseman]](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41XoFUlgCfL._SY346_.jpg)
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Loveless (202 JEUNESSE) Kindle Edition
Alice Oseman
(Author)
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₹ 374.00 |
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LanguageEnglish
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PublisherHarperCollinsChildren’sBooks
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Publication date9 July 2020
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File size1086 KB
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Product description
Review
Praise for SOLITAIRE:
“The Catcher in the Rye for the digital age” The Times
“The most honest and authentic account of modern teenage life that you’ll read this year… outstanding contemporary fiction with appeal to fans of John Green.” The Bookseller
‘A very authentic, teenage voice’ – Sunday Times
‘Solitaire is an extraordinary novel … [Oseman] has captured her characters’ rage, humour and insecurity with aplomb.’ The Financial Times
‘Oseman proves herself a clever, witty writer’ Publishers Weekly
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.About the Author
Alice Oseman was born in 1994 in Kent, England. She completed a degree in English at Durham University in 2016 and is currently a full-time writer and illustrator. Alice can usually be found staring aimlessly at computer screens, questioning the meaninglessness of existence, or doing anything and everything to avoid getting an office job. Alice's first book, SOLITAIRE, was published when she was nineteen.
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.Product details
- ASIN : B07KL771M3
- Publisher : HarperCollinsChildren’sBooks (9 July 2020)
- Language : English
- File size : 1086 KB
- Text-to-Speech : Enabled
- Screen Reader : Supported
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Not Enabled
- Print length : 369 pages
- Best Sellers Rank: #62,141 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- Customer Reviews:
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Customer reviews
Top reviews from India
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By Kindle Customer on 25 October 2020


I swear to goddess, Alice Oseman can make people question their sexuality at times with the way she interweaves all the description of various sexualities with her characters in her books.
Aero/Ace rep ftw. It has been portrayed
so beautifully. We Are Not Normal can learn a lot on how to write about people confused with their sexualities 🙃
Another coming of the age novel, which explores, friendships, all kinds of love, toxic relationships (for both the genders), sexuality set in the backdrop of a Shakespeare drama society at Durham Univ with lots of drama.
All in all, it's a good contemporary YA, set in Uni with a diverse & an adorable cast, where all of them are discovering themselves. It's vv current with our times in terms of the conversation & language the characters use & the pop culture they guzzle (NINE NINE!). It talks about the unrealistic expectations we have in mind before entering college, the sexual shaming culture, loneliness & the wanting to have an intimate connection with someone & the "right time" for relationships & such.
It did fall a bit short for me since it just went on and on at times so pacing wise, a bit of a problem & with some really redundant plot points as well. 😬
*Birthstone: Amethyst
I ended up loving this book so much and I wasn't expecting to get so attached to the characters by the time I was just into 20 percent of the book.
Now they are literally my fictional family and I will protect them forever.
The story talks about exploring one's own sexuality and most importantly friendship and teamwork.
Through the characters, the author has done a remarkable job in explaining what asexuality and aromanticism mean and what they represent. I was laughing, crying and cringing (relatable moments, second hand embarassments you know) the whole time I was reading the book!
And who would have thought there would be a lot of Shakespeare stuff in this one?! Love that for all of us!
I loved all the characters, my favourites being Pip and Rooney. Damn, they're so cute and hilarious together!
This is such a wholesome read!

By Reading_Tam_Ishly on 20 July 2020
*Birthstone: Amethyst
I ended up loving this book so much and I wasn't expecting to get so attached to the characters by the time I was just into 20 percent of the book.
Now they are literally my fictional family and I will protect them forever.
The story talks about exploring one's own sexuality and most importantly friendship and teamwork.
Through the characters, the author has done a remarkable job in explaining what asexuality and aromanticism mean and what they represent. I was laughing, crying and cringing (relatable moments, second hand embarassments you know) the whole time I was reading the book!
And who would have thought there would be a lot of Shakespeare stuff in this one?! Love that for all of us!
I loved all the characters, my favourites being Pip and Rooney. Damn, they're so cute and hilarious together!
This is such a wholesome read!

~loveless dealt with aromantic asexuality in such beautiful way that it keeps you warm & gives you hope that every human being no matter who is valid.
~so loveless follows our main character Georgia who never had any crushes in her 18 years of life & she feels weird about it & always wondering about how true romantic love feels like.....she recently got graduated from high school & started her education at university along with her very close best friends pip & jason.....now at university she has this new roommate “Rooney” who’s there to guide georgia with her inexperience in dating.....and also a senior named Sunil who is the president of the pride society & also georgia’s college mentor from whom georgia discovers more about her aro ace spectrum but it’s really a wild & emotional ride for georgia at university....dealing with her best friends & new friendships & her own sexuality.....it’s just too much !!! & finally there’s also a lot of shakespear drama going on in the entire book which might interest you.
~The main reason i always & always will pick up oseman novels is “platonic friendships”......what can i say they’re just beautiful the way alice oseman portrays them makes me want to be a part of those characters.
~Loveless has got aro ace, lesbian, bisexual, gay characters....it’s hella queer !!! & also poc characters.
~if you ever want to read about those pure friendships which will make your day brighter & happy kind then pick up a alice oseman book & you got what you wanted.
~loveless was one such important novel which i really adored....it has got simple writing style with perfect humor which will make you laugh & fall in love with it.
Top reviews from other countries

This novel follows Georgia as she goes through a journey of figuring out her sexuality and learning to accept and love herself. It's never crossed Georgia's mind that she may be aroace shes always just assumed - as everyone says - that eventually the right person will come along and she'll fall in love. Shes tired of waiting so decides that upon starting uni she's going to put herself out there more, only whilst she loves the idea of romance and sex she starts to realise that she can never quite imagine it for herself.
Georgia's coming to terms with her sexuality was very relatable to me in so many ways but especially in how she confuses platonic love for romance, and how crushed she feels coming to the realisation that as a lover of romance she'll never get to experience it for herself. I loved seeing my experiences reflected in Georgia and seeing how she was able to overcome this sadness and learn to love herself.
Seeing Georgia learn to accept her identity and realise that she wont ever be loveless because platonic love is just as important was truly such a wonderful thing to see (and did make me tear quite up a bit).
I did have some slight issues in that I would've liked more discussion on the ace spectrum. Georgia is sex repulsed which is totally valid but not all ace people are, and many ace people do have sex, I would've liked this to be acknowledged. All aroace experiences are different and they are all valid.
I also didn't like how Rooney's love of casual sex was in the end attributed to her using it as a coping method rather than just a love of sex cause some people do just love to have sex and I'm so tired of books always vilianizing casual sexual experiences.
Overall, I adored this and I'm so glad I was able to read it. It's not a perfect book but it was so important to me and I know it will be for many others too.

I’ve not seen other young adult books with an asexual protagonist and rarely see a minor character who is. This story brings understanding and much needed awareness. A loved one tells me how wonderful it is to finally see herself in a character and their experiences. She wishes she’d had this book to read a few years ago whilst struggling in a similar way to Georgia. She says that now, if someone doesn’t understand, she’ll refer them to read ‘Loveless’. I’m grateful to Alice Oseman for writing this book for her sake and because it has increased my own understanding. ‘Loveless’ is about far more than sexuality. Through an absorbing plot, and with a cast of loveable, entertaining characters, it’s a book about self-discovery, self-acceptance, friendship and finding yourself in a society where you feel the odd one, only to discover you have a place as exactly who you are. Heartachingly honest, compassionate and amusing in turns, I can’t recommend this book highly enough. I’ve already bought two copies and will be lending, gifting, and recommending it further.


