Tell Me Three Things Audiobook by Julie Buxbaum
Dive into “Tell Me Three Things audiobook” by Julie Buxbaum, narrated by Jorjeana Marie. This New York Times bestseller follows Jessie as she navigates grief, family drama, and high school chaos after moving to Los Angeles. When an anonymous emailer offers guidance and friendship, Jessie finds herself leaning on someone she’s never met. Funny, heartfelt, and deeply relatable, this contemporary YA story is perfect for fans of Rainbow Rowell and Jennifer Niven. Ready to fall in love with Jessie’s journey? Listen or download for free on Ezaudiobookforsoul.com – it’s an emotional ride you won’t want to miss!
On a lazy Sunday morning, I found myself sprawled on the couch with a cozy blanket and a steaming cup of tea. The sunlight filtered through the curtains, casting a warm glow across the room – a perfect setting to dive into “Tell Me Three Things” audiobook by Julie Buxbaum. As someone who adores young adult fiction, especially stories that blend humor, heartbreak, and hope, I was instantly drawn into Jessie’s world.
Jessie’s story hit close to home. Losing her mother and being uprooted to a new city with a stepfamily she barely knows felt achingly real. Her vulnerability and resilience reminded me of my own teenage years, navigating the chaos of high school while trying to figure out who I was. The anonymous emails from Somebody/Nobody (SN) added an intriguing layer of mystery that kept me hooked. Who was this person? A friend? A prankster? Or maybe something more?
Jorjeana Marie’s narration brought Jessie’s voice to life with such authenticity. Her tone captured Jessie’s sarcasm, insecurities, and quiet strength perfectly. I laughed at Jessie’s witty comebacks and teared up during her moments of raw emotion. The way Marie voiced SN’s emails made me feel like I was right there with Jessie, eagerly waiting for the next message.
What struck me most about this story was its exploration of connection in the digital age. In a world where we often hide behind screens, SN became Jessie’s lifeline – a reminder that sometimes the people who understand us best are those we haven’t even met yet. The slow-burn friendship (and potential romance) between Jessie and SN kept me guessing until the very end.
By the time I finished listening, I felt a mix of satisfaction and longing – like saying goodbye to a dear friend after a heartfelt conversation. “Tell Me Three Things” is more than just a YA novel; it’s a poignant reminder that even in our loneliest moments, there’s always someone out there who gets us.
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