![]() ![]() I’ll discuss this later on in my blog post. I personally think that you have to be in a good place mentally to read this book, because it’s immersive nature may be too much for some. He must ask himself what’s more important: being honest or giving a grieving family something they never had.įirst and foremost, I have to mention that this books contains suicide and self-harm mentions fairly frequently in the book. Soon, Evan won’t be able to keep up with the web of lies, and will have to face the uncomfortable truth, but the world is seeing him in a way they hadn’t before. All of a sudden, Evan is pulled into the spotlight – he’s no longer invisible in the corridors or classrooms. Grasping on to any glimpse into their son’s secretive life, the Murphy’s feel like Evan is their only connection to Connor, a way for them to hold on to him.Įvan feels like he has no choice but to lie, and enlists friend Jared to write fake emails between the duo to prove that they were secret pals. ![]() One letter is taken by Connor Murphy, social outcast and bully, and it’s found by his family when he commits suicide – they believe that Evan was Connor’s confidant. Of course, these letters are never meant to be seen by anyone else. To help with 17-year-old Evan Hansen’s social anxiety, his therapist suggests he writes letters to himself mini pep-talks to help him feel more confident and in control. Today’s going to be an amazing day and here’s why. ![]() *This book was written by Val Emmich, Steven Levenson, Benj Pasek, and Justin Paul. ![]()
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