Processing Order Please Wait

Once the process is finished,
you will be automatically
redirected to the order confirmation page.

Spend PKR 10,000+ to get free shipping and a PKR 500 cashback VOUCHER for your next order! Use Coupon Code

CASHBACK

cart-icon

Like A Girl

Like A Girl

Like A Girl

By: Rebecca Westcott


Publication Date:
Apr, 11 2024
Binding:
Paper Back
Availability :
In Stock
  • Rs 1,946.25

  • Rs 2,595.00
  • Ex Tax :Rs 1,946.25
  • Price in loyalty points :2595

You saved Rs 648.75.

Due to constant currency fluctuation, prices are subject to change with or without notice.

Read More Details

A powerful, contemporary teen novel about the courage to be yourself in the face of online and in-school peer pressure, from the co-author of Can You See Me? - perfect for fans of Tamsin Winter, Holly Bourne and Moxie.

Fourteen-year-old Eden McCoy doesn't fit in. All she's good at is running, and she doesn't even dare join the track team. Her priority is to stay in the shadows and avoid the Glossies - a ruthless clique of girls who use social media to punish and humiliate their targets, led by their queen Bea and her sidekick Mikki.

But one day, Eden breaks her vow to stay unnoticed: she beats track star Mikki in a race. This bold move captures the attention of Bea, who decides Eden needs to either prove her loyalty and become one of the Glossies - or suffer the consequences. And so The Testing begins...

As Eden is challenged to play a cruel prank on another kid or have that same act inflicted on her, her will is pushed to the limit. The only thing keeping her afloat is an unexpected connection with a boy called Riley, a fellow runner who messages her online. But how deep does The Testing run? And how long until Eden breaks?

  • A sharply written, grippingly entertaining and moving story that explores the joy to be found in running, sports and exercise - as well as in community, real friendship and solidarity.
  • Inspired by research into real teen opinions about the risks and benefits of social media.
  • Empathetically explores the different ways girls can be 'put in boxes' and the pressure to act in a way that society or their peers expect of them, with a touching mother-daughter relationship at the heart.