Call Me Crazy

Okay, so technically I shouldn't be writing a review since I haven't even read the book yet xD But I know it will be AWESOME! I was sad that you were writing a new book that didn't have anything to do with your first two series but I'm really excited to read it now. It sounds like a great story that probably relates to a lot of people and that makes me want to read it even more! I'm about to go read it now so thank you for another awesome book!

Ugh. Terrible story. I couldn't even finish it. The heroine is living in a mental institution and purposely lies to a guy she meets there about why she's there by saying that she's visiting her aunt. Just a horrible story that was not well written or convincing. I couldn't even make myself finish this one.

I’ve read a number of Loftis’ books, and this one is a bit different … but that’s a good thing.

Tally has been recently diagnosed with bipolar disorder, and she meets Trey at Mercy Psychiatric Facility. He is there visiting his mother, who has schizophrenia, and Tally is there as a patient. However, she leads him to believe she’s there visiting her “aunt,” Candy, who is another patient. She fears Trey wouldn’t be interested in her if he knew the truth. Is she right?

Tally is a well-drawn character and accurately depicts the struggles of someone with bipolar disorder. Candy is perhaps my favorite character. She is such a comfort for Tally, and she’s hilarious. There are numerous poignant moments between the two of them. Natalie is a kind and loyal friend to Tally, who does all she can to help and understand what Tally’s going through. Trey is adorable and caring.

This is an emotion-filled book, particularly in relation to Tally’s journey. Loftis does a great job of showing that mental illness is not something to be feared. It can be managed through medication and therapy, such as what Tally receives. There is appropriate character growth. The book contains quite a few basic editing errors, from incorrect word usage to formatting issues. While it doesn’t take away from the overall enjoyment of the story, it is noticeable and a bit distracting.

The book is appropriate for a YA audience and beyond.

One of my favorite quotes is, “I wonder if I will ever be comfortable just being who I am, will I ever stop wanting to be someone else?” That’s a statement that will likely resonate with many readers.

I’ve read a number of Loftis’ books, and this one is a bit different … but that’s a good thing.

Tally has been recently diagnosed with bipolar disorder, and she meets Trey at Mercy Psychiatric Facility. He is there visiting his mother, who has schizophrenia, and Tally is there as a patient. However, she leads him to believe she’s there visiting her “aunt,” Candy, who is another patient. She fears Trey wouldn’t be interested in her if he knew the truth. Is she right?

Tally is a well-drawn character and accurately depicts the struggles of someone with bipolar disorder. Candy is perhaps my favorite character. She is such a comfort for Tally, and she’s hilarious. There are numerous poignant moments between the two of them. Natalie is a kind and loyal friend to Tally, who does all she can to help and understand what Tally’s going through. Trey is adorable and caring.

This is an emotion-filled book, particularly in relation to Tally’s journey. Loftis does a great job of showing that mental illness is not something to be feared. It can be managed through medication and therapy, such as what Tally receives. There is appropriate character growth. The book contains quite a few basic editing errors, from incorrect word usage to formatting issues. While it doesn’t take away from the overall enjoyment of the story, it is noticeable and a bit distracting.

The book is appropriate for a YA audience and beyond.

One of my favorite quotes is, “I wonder if I will ever be comfortable just being who I am, will I ever stop wanting to be someone else?” That’s a statement that will likely resonate with many readers.

What an amazing book by Quinn Loftis.I think whats most amazing is it is about mental illness in teens and the fact that it shows Tally at her lowest and it shows that she is able to live with it.The story shows that this is not all rainbows and butterfly's but a day to day thing.I loved Trey.I think if there were more guys like him in the world,The world would be a better place.What a strong young man.Candy was hilarious.Quinn was able to take a very hard subject and make Candy run with it and make the book have laughter in it.I was so angry at Tally's parents through the entire book,What parents do that?I loved this book from start to finish.I think what touched me the most was at end of the book Quinn wrote that she dealt with Bi-Polar Disorder and that writing this book she brings mental disorders to light.She makes you realize others are dealing with these issues when you think you are alone in the world.You in fact are not.Major Kudos to Quinn for being brave and writing this book.I know it had to have been hard on her.This is a MUST read.A Must.

Phenomenal book! I learned, laughed and cried - Quinn Loftis has written a book that touched my heart from the start. This lovely story about Tally an eighteen year old who has been diagnosed with bipolar disorder finds herself in a mental institution and befriends Candy who is a sixty year old with the mouth of a sailor and the spirit of a teenager. Candy is my favorite character she made me cringe with her words and laugh out loud.

Now! I present Trey; Oh my! He is a sexy, tall and muscular Native American. I must say Quinn is the queen of describing Alpha characters. Trey runs into Tally and is intrigued by her and hopes to win her trust knowing she is keeping a secret.

Tally is learning that a support system is what keeps us strong in any situation but she needs to cope with her parents behavior and hopefully allow herself to be loved. Bipolar disorder is a lifelong illness. There is no known "cure" but the support and understanding of love ones and friends such as Natalie will make the path an easier ride. Speaking of Natalie everyone needs a friend like her who took the time to read up on her best friends disorder so they can openly talk about it and she can understand her friend better. High five to all Natalie's in the world.

A touching story that stole my heart. A must read.