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Black Painted Fingernails

3.53 of 5 stars 3.53 · rating details · 134 ratings · 28 reviews

A captivatingstory of tender new friendship and self-discoveryfrom the author of Kissing Annabel

"How about we toss a coin? Heads, it's west and a lift. Tails, it's still west, but no lift."

James is heading into the country on his first teacher-training round when a mysterious girl asks him for a ride. Sophie has him all worked out: "You live with your parents and they boug...more

Paperback, 216 pages

Published June 10th 2011 by Allen & Unwin

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Jun 09, 2012 Shirley Marr rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: aussie-ya

In this instance, my three star rating means exactly that: for me this was an average book.

And I don't mean that as a bad thing. It's not a bad book. It passes all the criteria. It's just not great either. When I say it's a boy-meets-girl road trip novel - the first things that pop into your head about what you think it is... well, it's exactly that.

Boy is trying to get away from his parents. A wild, mysterious girl shows up at the gas station and asks for a lift. Boy is attracted to girl. Girl...more

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Oct 03, 2011 kate.o.d rated it 5 of 5 stars

in steven herrick's newest book, published a couple of months ago now, student teacher james is heading to a country town for his very first teaching experience. ostensibly, james is ready - he's got the job, somewhere to stay (and all paid up), he's got the keys to a bmw and a healthy cut lunch for the drive.

luckily for the reader, who might be despairing at this point for james' lack of imagination and sense of adventure, he stops to fill up with petrol and is somehow conned into giving sophie...more in steven herrick's newest book, published a couple of months ago now, student teacher james is heading to a country town for his very first teaching experience. ostensibly, james is ready - he's got the job, somewhere to stay (and all paid up), he's got the keys to a bmw and a healthy cut lunch for the drive.

luckily for the reader, who might be despairing at this point for james' lack of imagination and sense of adventure, he stops to fill up with petrol and is somehow conned into giving sophie a lift on his way.

sophie is older. she's hair, legs and black painted fingernails. and she's got james pegged immediately and she goes out of her way to encourage, entice and embarrass him out of his shell.

she brings out a tube of lipstick and elaborately applies it to her full lips , then kisses the hankie, leaving a big red pout above my name. she hands it back to me. 'don't wash it. leave it for your mum.'

it soon becomes clear that james is far from ready, and far from willing to enter into the teaching life. and sophie - so cocky and apparently self-assured - is hiding, or has masked, some painful secrets and sadness. the characters are all big-hearted, very real people. they talk, they're awkward.

sophie's third-person narrated chapters deal almost exclusively with her back story and the reader learns how she developed her tough exterior. the scenes with cardigan madrigal, the gentle hippie boy - the only boy in town who didn't like football - of sophie's teen years in her rough country hometown are such a highlight.

and in an unusual move, a number of the chapters are narrated from james' parents point of view. ok, so you don't really want to read about (spoiler) parents having sex, but at the same time it's kind of special to be privvy to angela and michael's experience of being left behind by their only son - coping with his absence and torn between trying to protect him from the world while also wanting him to discover it. complete pic of family and when the time comes, at the end of the novel, we are able to understand the parents' motivations and responses.

on one hand you think you have this story figured out: road trip, coming of age, boy meets a quirky girl and is bewitched. on the other hand...this is steven herrick and it's beautifully written and a truly lovely story.(less)

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Jun 15, 2011 ALPHAreader rated it 4 of 5 stars

With the toss of a coin James finds himself with company on his way to the country. Sophie with her black fingernails and slipping black dress is going as far as James can take her.

While James is leaving home for the first time, Sophie is returning after a long absence.

Along the way they’ll share laughs, burgers and secrets.

‘Painted Black Fingernails’ is the new young adult novel from Australian author Steven Herrick.

James and Sophie’s story is based on the assumption that you can always open...more With the toss of a coin James finds himself with company on his way to the country. Sophie with her black fingernails and slipping black dress is going as far as James can take her.

While James is leaving home for the first time, Sophie is returning after a long absence.

Along the way they’ll share laughs, burgers and secrets.

‘Painted Black Fingernails’ is the new young adult novel from Australian author Steven Herrick.

James and Sophie’s story is based on the assumption that you can always open up to a stranger because you’ve got nothing to lose by telling them your secrets. On the dusty highways and backwoods roads leading into the country Sophie and James trade banter and stories that slowly open them up to hard truths and old scars.

James and Sophie couldn’t be more different. James grew up in privilege, firmly attached to his mother’s apron-strings and benefitting from his father’s job as a surgeon. He studied hard in school and had few friends, and as he heads into the country for his first teaching job in a primary school, James reflects on all that pushed him out of home. He seems at once elated and terrified to be leaving the nest, while at the same time we begin to understand that the path he’s currently on is not necessarily of his own choosing.

James was a lovely and sweet character, if a little dull. He’s very sheltered and almost fragile – and despite being a bit of a drip, there’s a lot of him that’s relatable. He’s just beginning his adult life, and thrilled to be leaving his over-protective mother behind . . . but still terrified of the big, bad world and unsure of his place in it. Sophie is the perfect antidote to James’s fragility. By contrast she’s brash and funny, alluring and evasive. She has more secrets than James to share, and more to lose by going home.

Sophie looks at me for a long time before speaking. “Do you ever feel like screaming in public, but stop yourself, because of what people . . . ” She looks in the direction of the kitchen. “Because of what people you don’t know and don’t care about might think?”
“I’m scared of what everybody thinks,” I answer.

The story is told from alternating chapters between James and Sophie, and James’s mother and father whom he has left back home. I’m still not sure if the mother/father perspectives were necessary. Beyond better understanding James’s claustrophobic home life, I think these narratives were more intended to let young readers know how hard parents have it when they find themselves with an empty nest. Perhaps this is Herrick asking his home-leaving readers to take a care for those they’re leaving behind?

Two strangers in a car, one leaving home while the other is returning. A boy who is finally admitting what he wants out of life and a girl who needs to face the family she left behind. ‘Black Painted Nails’ is a wonderful little character road trip with an unfurling narrative and two compelling protagonist’s riding shot-gun.
(less)

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May 24, 2011 Braiden rated it 4 of 5 stars

Black Painted Fingernails by Australian author Steven Herrick was a quick one to two day read, encompassing one’s struggle to be who we want to be and do what we want to do despite the pressures inflicted from others. If you’re having trouble finding your purpose in life, then this is a story for you. Many teens can relate easily to the characters that are introduced in this novel.

James and Sophie are well developed characters coming from two very different lives and families. James’ mother is v...more Black Painted Fingernails by Australian author Steven Herrick was a quick one to two day read, encompassing one’s struggle to be who we want to be and do what we want to do despite the pressures inflicted from others. If you’re having trouble finding your purpose in life, then this is a story for you. Many teens can relate easily to the characters that are introduced in this novel.

James and Sophie are well developed characters coming from two very different lives and families. James’ mother is very over-protective and can’t go very long without thinking or wondering about her son’s wellbeing. The signs of an over-protective mother with her only child. James’ father, a surgeon, is the opposite to his wife. He is laid-back and decides that it is James’ right to do what he wants with his life, persuading his wife to have this same outlook. Whereas with Sophie, her parents divorced and never knowing her mother, has grown up with a father and brothers. She escapes under ideal circumstances, crossing path with James on his trip to the country for his teacher-training.

In this novel we are seeing alternating chapters between characters and point-of-views. James is seen through first person and his travel to teacher-training, and then with Sophie. There are chapters in third person of Sophie’s past for why she escaped from her small town and family. And then we have present third person chapters of James’ mother and father and how they’re coping with having their only son away. At first it was confusing, but then later on I thought that it slightly worked having given Steven Herrick some degree of freedom to work with this story and give more detail, character-work and backstory to Sophie’s and James’ lives and how they contrast one another.

I do believe Steven Herrick did a great job at adapting this concept of struggling teens in a setting that’s close to home, with circumstances that are relatable to both teen and parental readers, but not to the point that it was executed extremely well. I enjoyed the story but it doesn’t stick out to me as a read that was memorable. At times I was interested and then other times I was just flicking pages. At times I was engaged and then other times I was not. Maybe I lost a touch lately for contemporary because I need something hard-core and twisted to keep me engaged.

First paragraph:
‘I’m stuck in cross-city traffic, smelling petrol fumes and watching the man in the car beside me sing along with his iPod. He closes his eyes opera-style and lets rip. His double chin wobbles as he strains for the high note.’
Favourite quotes/lines:
‘"Maybe what stays alive...is what we carry inside us."'
(less)

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Apr 25, 2011 Jess - The Tales Compendium rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: aussie, contemporary, roadtrips

This is a story about a boy searching for freedom, and a girl returning from hers. I love Aussie fiction, road-trips, new friendships, awkward male leads and confident females, so this was already a book for me before I even opened the first page.

It is a story that heavily highlights the pressure parents can put on their children rather than letting them choose the path they would like to take themselves which I think is a common issue for teenagers, and parents, alike. There were times I couldn...more This is a story about a boy searching for freedom, and a girl returning from hers. I love Aussie fiction, road-trips, new friendships, awkward male leads and confident females, so this was already a book for me before I even opened the first page.

It is a story that heavily highlights the pressure parents can put on their children rather than letting them choose the path they would like to take themselves which I think is a common issue for teenagers, and parents, alike. There were times I couldn't wipe the smile off my face, at Sophie's self confidence, spunk and boldness and at James's embarrassment at being in an unfamiliar situation. I was also brought to tears at one point when Sophie returns home. It's times like these that I wish I was more eloquent so I could really describe what I want to; I'm just really in love with this book!

James is one of those awkward teens who doesn't have any luck with girls and plays life very safe. Whether this is due to his mother's over-protectiveness, his lack of confidence or both, it means that when Sophie appears in his life, she is sure to turn things upside down. Sophie is a free spirit who left home to get away from the pain of loving people who leave, and the mindset of the small town she lived in. She is the total opposite of James, and just what he needs to help him discover what he wants in life. And James might just be the kind of person Sophie needs to face her family again.

Black Painted Fingernails is told in alternating chapters. James's chapters tell the story as it is happening in present time, with an occasional look back at the past. Sophie's chapters look at her life and how she ended up sitting in the car next to James, heading home for the first time in three years. I believe it is done this way because the problems that James faces are current whereas Sophie's issues all stem from her childhood. Both James and Sophie are attempting to face their problems but without their chance meeting, it may not have gone so smoothly. There are also chapters by James's dad and his mother. They each have a couple of chapters set in present time which help the reader to understand the environment that James has come from but also shows teens the difficulty some parents have when their 'nest' is suddenly empty.

Black Painted Fingernails reminds me of Swerve by Philip Gwynne and Wavelength by AJ Betts. All three books look at males in their late teens struggling with where to go in their lives and what will come next. In each case, a girl helps show them the way.(less)

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Jan 12, 2013 Holly rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: average

I wanted to like this so much. It started off promising, and the writing was readable enough. But it lacked the essence to make me go "wowsers" and the ending felt unresolved and messy.
When Sophie first comes on the scene, I immediately think MPDG. You know, that kind of female character. Think Alaska Young, think Zooey Deschanel, think the bodacious wild girl who cannot be tamed. I fell into the familiarity of her character, pleasantly surprised with the soft, caring element of her personality....more

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Oct 20, 2011 Isamlq rated it 3 of 5 stars

Black Fainted Fingernails would have been ordinary save for two moments that I found positively honest. The story itself swings from James , on his way to becoming a teacher, to Sophie, on her way home, to Michael, who wants nothing more than to have his son break out, just be, and finally, to Angela, who’s having the hardest of times in letting her son go.

Road Trip. As usual there’s the meeting of new AND a slow progression towards getting to know who you’re with. Here, every single one of the...more Black Fainted Fingernails would have been ordinary save for two moments that I found positively honest. The story itself swings from James , on his way to becoming a teacher, to Sophie, on her way home, to Michael, who wants nothing more than to have his son break out, just be, and finally, to Angela, who’s having the hardest of times in letting her son go.

Road Trip. As usual there’s the meeting of new AND a slow progression towards getting to know who you’re with. Here, every single one of them discovers a little of what’s in them and of what’s in the people with them. And this is where those “two moments” come in: that James is so unsure about what he wants but dead certain about what he DOES NOT want, is so me. Seriously, truly… that’s me in a handful of words.

The Passenger. How Sophie inserts herself in to his life was too ~~strange~~ ~~too creepy~~ easy, but it was James’ failure to act that had me questioning him: too kind, too helpful… No way, me thought, but her being with him, rubbed off in way because eventually he did show he could be snarky and quick too. But what he said later on, that she was being provocative for the sake of it, was another moment where he showed himself capable of being insightful. It was a moment of him calling it like it was: pure honesty.

Family This was where things turned ordinary and predictable for me. His is one with a mother was hoping for one thing, and a father imagining others. But there’s a re-discovery here too. Again, that re-discovery seemed a bit “too happily ever after” for me, but it was sweet nonetheless/ Hers is a source of heartache. I have come to expect a measure of sad in books from Aussie YA, and this does not fail to deliver. The why of her leaving and the why of her coming home unfold slowly… and got me paying attention, and shocked. Her eventual reaction, had me slightly surprised my head: Her decision was not an easy one to make.

There’s a moment or two in this that hit it for me…
3/5

(less)

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Jun 20, 2011 Steve lovell rated it 5 of 5 stars

Herrick just gets better. His last, 'Slice', was touchingly superb, but this offering matches it.
'Black Painted Fingernails' is a journey a young man makes over a couple of days to a vocational destination somewhere in the dusty, gritty NSW outback. Shortly after embarking Sophie inveigles a lift with him, and the world changes. As with 'Slice', this is a novel of love - between parents and an indulged son (as well as between themselves), between a daughter and her father, and between a teenage...more

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Aug 12, 2011 Rebecca rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: aussie-ya, aussie-book-swap, covers-i-love, road-trips, aussie-ya-bk-chal, ya-male-pov

When I read the blurb I was like ‘Awesome! I’ve heard great things about this author and I love road trip books! What could be better! ’ While I did enjoy it, I didn’t love it as much as I thought I would.

The book is mainly told in James’s and Sophie’s POV, however is sometimes told through the parents eyes.
My favourite aspect about this book was how, the author, Steven Herrick, described the scenes, characters and surroundings.

A snippet from the book:
*She enjoys driving; the creases around he...more

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Sep 21, 2011 Lauren Murphy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: aussie-author, ya

James is off on his first road trip into the country to take up a six week training placement. He leaves behind his anxious mother and drives off in the BMW gifted to him by his father. James has gone through life doing the right thing, pleasing his parents, going to University and living a relatively predictable life. When James picks up Sophie, a young mysterious hitchhiker his life begins to take a different route. Sophie is a troubled young woman who has been running from her past and has ta...more

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Aug 02, 2011 Marianne rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: borrowed-copy-returned

Black Painted Fingernails is the 6th book by Australian writer Steven Herrick. The story starts with James Spalding, a student teacher, setting out west to the town of Hillston for his first teacher-training round. He’s setting out with a cut lunch from his mother, Angela, a gleaming new red BMW M3 from Michael, his dad (a well-off surgeon) and also with a definite lack of enthusiasm. Sophie, owner of the Black Painted Fingernails, is twenty-one, looks gorgeous, wild and unconventional and is hi...more Black Painted Fingernails is the 6th book by Australian writer Steven Herrick. The story starts with James Spalding, a student teacher, setting out west to the town of Hillston for his first teacher-training round. He’s setting out with a cut lunch from his mother, Angela, a gleaming new red BMW M3 from Michael, his dad (a well-off surgeon) and also with a definite lack of enthusiasm. Sophie, owner of the Black Painted Fingernails, is twenty-one, looks gorgeous, wild and unconventional and is hitching a ride back home. She approaches him at a petrol station for a ride. James, young, inexperienced and (by his own admission) a bit geeky, is overwhelmed by her cockiness, and finds himself with a passenger. The story is told in several voices: James is detailing what happens to him and to Sophie on the trip west; Sophie details what has happened in her life to bring her to this point; Angela and Michael separately detail their anxieties about James on this, his first time away from home. At Sophie’s suggestion, they enter the “Truth Factory”, and learn a great deal about each other. James admits that he doesn’t know what he does want, but he is quite certain he doesn’t want “my mother to tidy my room or buy my underwear or find me a suitable girlfriend. I don’t want to be a teacher”. Herrick sets a great scene: the reader feels present in the story from page 1. The dialogue is authentic, the characters quickly become people you care about and the plot is realistic. This novel has some lessons to teach: decide what is really important in your life; think carefully about burning all your bridges, as you may want to use them to go back home; stay connected with the people you care about and tell them you love them, they could be gone tomorrow. This is a heart-warming tale and an easy read. I did wonder if the author used “chaise lounge” (three times!) intentionally, tongue-in-cheek, or if both authors and proof-readers can’t spell these days. Am I showing my age? This novel is described as Young Adult Fiction. I am not a Young Adult, but I very much enjoyed it, none-the-less.(less)

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Apr 25, 2013 Belle rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: aussie-aussie-aussie, hey-i-just-met-you, meh, roadtrippin

It's going to be hard for me to review Black Painted Fingernails because a) I've had reviewer's block which means b) I read this over a month ago, but also because c) It was a very "meh" book for me. I didn't hate it but I didn't love it - it was just OK.

James does everything right. Despite being an adult at uni, he's still very much a mummy's boy. He does what his parents want him to do and never puts a foot wrong. Until a random, wild girl named Sophie ambushes her way into his car (and, predi...more

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Apr 01, 2012 Preet rated it 2 of 5 stars

This book was not for me, though I don't think it was a bad book. The characters were relatable with James, a man finally leaving the nest and Sophie, a somewhat wild and rebellious girl who lives her life on her own terms. However, I can't say I ever really liked either of them. They were just there. That's how the whole book was for me. I never felt like I was enjoying or hating it, it was just something to pass the time with.

Having the author also write with more of an Australian culture mad...more

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Sep 02, 2011 Tammy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Black Painted Fingernails is a breathtaking novel of the past and future. James and Sophie just want to figure out what they want to do in their future, which is not easy when James’s mother is controlling and his father goes along with her, and it isn’t any better for Sophie when her mother left when she was in primary school and she hasn’t seen her father since she ran away from home due to her brother assaulting her. But when James gives Sophie a lift to her hometown, they both seem to finall...more

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Jul 26, 2011 Steph rated it 4 of 5 stars

I discovered Steven Herrick when working as a school librarian, and just loved his simple yet lyrical style and bitter-sweet storylines. "A Simple Gift" is my favourite. This latest book was no disappointment, and I think it would be a shame if it were limited to the Young Adult market. Poignant, thought-provoking and tender.

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Feb 28, 2012 Ernie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult-book

The ever-reliable Steven Herrick moves from his usual verse form into prose in this fast moving road story set in the NSW countryside. Herrick understands older adolescents and here he moves his convincing characters into their twenties. He writes really well about the tentativeness of boy-girl relationships.

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Mar 17, 2013 Andrew rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

Read this book in just under 2 days. Started off a little slow but really got me hooked a few chapters in. Characters were great and the way the chapters flow with the presence and the past gives you a great understanding of the characters and the story as a whole.

Really enjoyed this one. 5/5

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Jun 14, 2011 Kate Gordon rated it 5 of 5 stars

I've had the same favourite books since I was a teenager. This is the first book in maybe ten years that has seriously challenged my list! Totally, totally sublime.

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Apr 03, 2012 Annabelle rated it 1 of 5 stars

did not mean to rate....

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Jun 05, 2011 A Thousand Words Festival rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: coming-of-age-romance

I really enjoyed Black Painted Fingernails. It's the first time I have actually read Steven Herrick (although I'm well aware I should have read him earlier!) and his prose is so wonderful. Although the main characters are are couple of years out of high school, the struggles that they are going through as they gain confidence in their identities will resonate with all readers, and the idea of falling (and re-falling) in love at any point in your life will ring true to anyone who has ever experie...more

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Sep 15, 2012 Zazou rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: gelezen-in-2012

Na de drie vorige boeken van Herrick in dichtvorm te hebben gelezen waren mijn verwachtingen zeer gespannen over zijn nieuwe roman.
Ik denk dat het boek helemaal nog zo gek niet is als je de voorgaande boeken van Herrick nooit gelezen hebt, maar mij viel het nogal tegen. Ik vond het erg vlak, terwijl bijvoorbeeld zijn boek "Aan de rivier" in weinig woorden precies de goede snaar wist te raken.

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Oct 22, 2012 Crowinator rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: booklist-review, 2012-reads, contemporary, ya

Actual rating: 2.5 stars

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Sep 18, 2011 Gemma added it

This book is really good as it has two sides to the story. It can get a bit confusing but it is worth it. Rating it 5 out of 5

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Sep 09, 2011 Christine Bongers rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: aussie-ya

Life and happiness can turn on the toss of a coin. A lovely, affirming story by a writer who just keeps getting better. If you liked Herrick's last YA novel "Slice", you'll love this. I know I did.

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Sep 28, 2012 Designer Girl;) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Ahaha... I didn't really know what this book was about when I picked it up at my school library, but it turned out to be such a great book:)

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Jun 15, 2011 Readingjay rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya, aussie-ya-reading-challenge, 2011, australian

Just lovely. That is all.

Full review now here:

http://slightlyaddictedtofiction.blog...

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Aug 15, 2011 JusMe rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I enjoyed this road trip book. Getting to know James, Sophie and their family was great.

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Jun 02, 2013 Lexi Vance rated it 4 of 5 stars

Is that Phoebe Tonkin on the cover?

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Jun 14, 2013 Mikayla marked it as to-read

Jun 14, 2013 Anita marked it as to-read

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