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Sarah Mlynowski

I See London, I See France

“This endlessly fun and hugely entertaining romp through Europe had me laughing out loud and reaching for my passport.” —Jennifer E. Smith, author of Windfall
A POPSUGAR Best Young Adult Novel of 2017!
Nineteen-year-old Sydney has the perfect summer mapped out. She’s spending the next four and a half weeks travelling through Europe with her childhood best friend Leela. Their plans include Eiffel Tower selfies, eating cocco gelato, and making out with très hot strangers.
Her plans do not include Leela’s cheating ex-boyfriend showing up on the flight to London, falling for the cheating ex-boyfriend’s très hot friend, monitoring her mother’s spiraling mental health via texts, or feeling like the rope in a friendship tug of war.
In this hilarious and unforgettable adventure, New York Times bestselling author Sarah Mlynowski tells the story of a girl learning to navigate secret romances, thorny relationships, and the London Tube. As Sydney zigzags through Amsterdam, Switzerland, Italy, and France, she must learn when to hold on, when to keep moving, and when to jump into the Riviera…wearing only her polka dot underpants.
291 printed pages
Original publication
2017
Publication year
2017
Have you already read it? How did you like it?
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Quotes

  • Ksenia Lukinahas quoted5 years ago
    The Basics: The canals of Venice are a wonder to behold.
    There are no cars in Venice. There are no roads. Want to get somewhere? Walk, take a boat, or swim. Just kidding. Don’t swim. The water’s disgusting.
    This place takes canals to a whole new level. They’re in and around all the crumbling houses and buildings. Water, water everywhere.
    “Are the apartments built into the water?” Leela asks.
    “I think they’re little tiny islands,” Kat says.
    “Whatever you do,” I respond, “DO NOT FALL IN.”
  • Ksenia Lukinahas quoted5 years ago
    Beauty really is in the eye of the beholder.”
  • Ksenia Lukinahas quoted5 years ago
    Another American,” I say. “Excellent.”
    “He’s Israeli, actually,” Eli says. “My aunt met her husband while backpacking in Israel and stayed there. He’s traveling for the year. He just got out of the army.”
    “Hear that?” I whisper to Leela. “Another Israeli. You get a second chance.”
    Two hours later, when Yosef finally joins us—that must have been a super long shower—we haven’t moved from our spots. Yosef has the same round face and one dimple as his cousin, but looks like he’s in his early twenties, has a s

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