Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

Have a Nice Day (Anna Bloom #2)

3.67 of 5 stars 3.67 · rating details · 112 ratings · 30 reviews

Anna Bloom has spent the last three weeks in a mental hospital dealing with her depression, conspiring with her fellow inmates, and tripping through first love. But now she's out, where does she stand? Is she too crazy to fit in with her normal friends? Is she too normal to fit in with her mental hospital friends? The sequel to GET WELL SOON answers the questions readers w...more

Hardcover, 336 pages

Published October 16th 2012 by Feiwel and Friends

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

The Evolution of Mara Dyer by Michelle Hodkin

October 2012 YA Fiction

37th out of 41 books — 81 voters

Irm: Book Talking 2012

10th out of 24 books — 3 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 597)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Jan 06, 2013 Rachael rated it 4 of 5 stars

After spending the last three weeks in a mental hospital, Anna Bloom isn’t quite sure where she fits in the real world. At school, her friends and teachers are all dying to know what happened but won’t ask, and Anna herself is afraid to volunteer information, lest she be labeled as the crazy girl. At home, things are worse than ever between Anna’s parents, and she can’t help but wonder if it’s all because of her. And at her former mental hospital, well, who knows what’s going on since Anna can’t...more After spending the last three weeks in a mental hospital, Anna Bloom isn’t quite sure where she fits in the real world. At school, her friends and teachers are all dying to know what happened but won’t ask, and Anna herself is afraid to volunteer information, lest she be labeled as the crazy girl. At home, things are worse than ever between Anna’s parents, and she can’t help but wonder if it’s all because of her. And at her former mental hospital, well, who knows what’s going on since Anna can’t work up the nerve to write to her crush and maybe-boyfriend Justin. All Anna wants is for things to go back to normal, but she’s not so sure that she knows what normal is anymore. But with a little help from her friends, both old and new, Anna is starting to figure out how to be, if not normal, then totally okay.

I read Get Well Soon almost five years ago, and while I enjoyed it then, I unfortunately barely remember anything now about the story except in generalities. Luckily for me, though its sequel Have a Nice Day picks up almost immediately after Get Well Soon leaves off, Halpern weaves in just enough information about Anna’s hospital stint that old readers who haven’t refreshed their memories as well as new readers won’t be confused. I have to admit that this time around, though, it took me a little bit longer to adjust to Anna’s voice, perhaps because I’ve changed as a reader in these five years while almost no time has passed for Anna at all; as a result, some of her reactions, particularly to her parents, seemed just so petty to me. Despite this, her voice and character did grow on me, especially as she started to grow as a person, and I was ultimately thoroughly invested in Anna’s life and her attempts to figure out her new normal. In all, Have a Nice Day is a completely enjoyable and, with only a few exceptions, satisfying read.

Fans of Get Well Soon will enjoy its sequel in Have a Nice Day, as will readers who also enjoyed Purge by Sarah Darer Littman and Suicide Notes by Michael Thomas Ford.

reposted from http://thebookmuncher.blogspot.com (less)

like · see review

Dec 12, 2012 Caris rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, young-adult

The marketing department at Feiwel and Friends (an imprint of Macmillan) tells me that Julie Halpern is an author of acclaim.

The marketing department at Feiwel and Friends (an imprint of Macmillan) was kind enough to include a page at the end of this book that gives credit to the different individuals who make up the marketing department for making this book possible.

The marketing department at Feiwel and Friends (an imprint of Macmillan) likes to give itself handjobs at the expense of its acc...more The marketing department at Feiwel and Friends (an imprint of Macmillan) tells me that Julie Halpern is an author of acclaim.

The marketing department at Feiwel and Friends (an imprint of Macmillan) was kind enough to include a page at the end of this book that gives credit to the different individuals who make up the marketing department for making this book possible.

The marketing department at Feiwel and Friends (an imprint of Macmillan) likes to give itself handjobs at the expense of its acclaimed authors.

The marketing department at Feiwel and Friends (an imprint of Macmillan) kind of has a point. It did great work. It convinced me that I should pick up this book and take it home with me. It provided Halpern with a relatively attractive cover (not garish, at the very least). It made sure the book crossed my path.

The marketing department at Feiwel and Friends (an imprint of Macmillan) may not have mislead me. Halpern may be an author of some acclaim. I have never heard of her, but that means just about nothing. However, I can say, with relative certainty, that the only entity that would provide this book with acclaim is the marketing department at Feiwel and Friends (an imprint of Macmillan). And that is because this book is not good. Wait a second there. It isn't bad, either. Not damningly so, anyway. It's one of those middle-of-the-road blah blah blahs. The book is conversational in that Catcher in the Rye sort of way, but fails to ever reach that level of affectiveness. This is a book without a single scene. The reader views everything through the lens of the protagonist, a mixed up teen girl with weight, anxiety, and parental issues. Which would be fine if it were written differently. But it's like a journal. It's like someone's mother decided that she wanted to write an edgy YA novel with great voice, so she started channeling this character and writing down her thoughts as they came to her. Great to get the process going, but terrible as a finished product. If you're going to go on great, sprawling tangents, you need to make them relevant. Even if you're writing as a teenager. Because to do anything else is an insult to teenagers.

The marketing department at Feiwel and Friends (an imprint of Macmillan) can do a lot with a formulaic YA novel. When you start reading this book they sold you, you'll immediately encounter a feeling of deja vu. When you finish, the feeling will be even stronger. Wait, you'll think. Haven't I read a book where (view spoiler) Fuck you, marketing department at Feiwel and Friends (an imprint of Macmillan) for thinking you can repackage the same shitty three act plot and expect me not to notice. Some of us are aware that this is the YA formula. And some of us are fucking sick of it.

The marketing department at Feiwel and Friends (an imprint of Macmillan) isn't a complete detriment to society. They were kind enough to let an overweight girl with issues be the hero. They allowed her to thrive. They let her be accepted by herself and others. They allowed her to put a positive spin on the therapeutic process. They let her be strong. Halpern, of course, is the one who did the good here. Her writing leaves something to be desired, but there's no getting around the fact that she created a character who isn't the nicest, isn't the prettiest, and isn't the skinniest. This is a wonderful thing.

The marketing department at Feiwel and Friends (an imprint of Macmillan) would like you to disregard everything but that last paragraph. (less)

like 12 likes · see review

Mar 30, 2013 Stephanie John rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, 2013-reading-challenge

First off, kudos for the shoutouts to Harry Potter, Twihards and iCarly. Secondly, the Catcher in the Rye motif helped me appreciate that novel more. Thirdly, what an amazing sequel. Anna's voice was so enjoyable, it was great to see the old characters from the first book and the new ones in this book did not disappoint.
What I really liked about this book is how important moving on from the past is, because even though things sucked then and things suck now. Life will get better, perhaps not dr...more

like · see review

Feb 28, 2013 Christina Taylor rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ya

In this sequel to Get Well Soon, Anna Bloom continues along the path of self-understanding. She has just returned home from a three-week stay in a mental hospital and is struggling to adjust to life outside of its walls. Although she misses the near magical realism of life inside and the friends she made there, she is terrified of the implications of such feelings and reluctant to ask about the goings on back at the hospital. Anna desperately craves a return to “normalcy” and shuns being stigmat...more In this sequel to Get Well Soon, Anna Bloom continues along the path of self-understanding. She has just returned home from a three-week stay in a mental hospital and is struggling to adjust to life outside of its walls. Although she misses the near magical realism of life inside and the friends she made there, she is terrified of the implications of such feelings and reluctant to ask about the goings on back at the hospital. Anna desperately craves a return to “normalcy” and shuns being stigmatized as “the crazy girl.” Unfortunately, her return home immediately precedes the dissolution of her parents’ marriage and she fears that she’s the cause. Miraculously, Anna’s saga comes to a middle and brings the novel to a close with a bittersweet poignancy that avoids feeling incomplete even though there is clearly more to tell. In addition, Halpern’s use of first person point of view fosters an intimate connection between the reader and the protagonist that is both the gift and the curse. Anna is a complex character who shuttles between a pathetically debilitating frailty and a life-affirming burgeoning strength. Unfortunately, her continuous stream of snarky complaints can not only grate on readers’ nerves but also mask the reality that her vitriolic diatribe stems from (and is a coping mechanism for) a legitimate grievance – disguising her intense grief as the melodrama that adults too frequently associate with adolescence. Moreover, this seemingly vague and shifting malaise periodically escalates to a mania whose cathartic crescendo jars the audience into fathoming that there is truly something profoundly wrong. Oddly enough, the ubiquitous allusions to literature and pop culture in Anna’s thought life depict her as a denizen of the awkward nerdery that has been popularized as of late and frequently appeals to both adolescents and adults. In short, Have a Nice Day is the disturbingly endearing book that you don’t want to like, but can’t manage to put down.(less)

like · see review

Jan 25, 2013 Aja Frost rated it 2 of 5 stars

I read half of this book and then gave up. The premise was good: I liked that the author was exploring depression, a theme typically missing in the YA genre. Unfortunately, Anna is beyond annoying. She's always going off on tangents that did nothing to move the plot forward or add any interest. What's worse, she never stops moaning about how fat she was and how she's a little less fat now.
I could see how Anna was going to make some significant progress with her issues, but I just didn't like he...more

like · see review

May 10, 2013 Bethany Miller rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: royal-may-2013

In this sequel to Get Well Soon, Anna Bloom has been released from Lakeside, the mental hospital where her parents sent her to get treatment. Now, she has to readjust to life on the outside. While at “Lake Shit” (as the residents refer to it), Anna made new friends - including Justin her sort of boyfriend – and lost weight, so it wasn’t all bad; however, she is still really angry at her parents for sending her there. Her home life is thrown more out of whack when her parents tell her and her sis...more In this sequel to Get Well Soon, Anna Bloom has been released from Lakeside, the mental hospital where her parents sent her to get treatment. Now, she has to readjust to life on the outside. While at “Lake Shit” (as the residents refer to it), Anna made new friends - including Justin her sort of boyfriend – and lost weight, so it wasn’t all bad; however, she is still really angry at her parents for sending her there. Her home life is thrown more out of whack when her parents tell her and her sister that they are getting a divorce. Returning to school proves challenging at first even with her best friend Tracy by her side. Anna’s anxiety causes her to have IBS (irritable bowel syndrome), which in turns causes her more anxiety at school because she is constantly having to run to the bathroom, and by doing so drawing attention to herself. Missing school due to this problem was one of the things that made her parents send her to Lakeside to begin with. However, Anna is surprised to find herself readjusting relatively quickly and feeling somewhat normal. She even as has a potential boyfriend or two, but she can’t stop wondering about Justin back at Lakeland. Eventually Anna realizes that she must get some closure on her time at Lakeland in order to be able to move forward with her life.

Have a Nice Day is written in the format of Anna’s journal, so readers get a firsthand account of what is going on inside the main character’s head. What goes on inside of Anna’s head is both realistic and irritating (at least to this adult reader). By its nature a journal is meant for the writer to have an outlet for thoughts and feelings and is not written with an audience in mind; this is reflected in Halpern’s writing style. This is a character-driven novel that moves slowly in the plot department. Anna is a realistic teen but not necessarily a likable one. She is extremely self-centered and obsessed with her appearance throughout most of the book though she does show some growth at the end. The references to her new look (due in part to confidence gained through her weight loss) grew tiresome as did descriptions of her IBS (to be fair I have a low tolerance for references to “poo”). Teens who like Anna and find her humorous will enjoy this book. Readers who don’t find much to like in Anna will want to abandon this novel quickly.
(less)

like · see review

Dec 28, 2012 Brett rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: teen-realistic

As someone who spent a good chunk of her teenage years dealing with severe depression, I absolutely love & adore Anna Bloom. She's thoroughly real & true to life in her voice, her concerns, & her fears & hopes - so much so, that you wonder if Julie Halpern kept a diary herself during those years that she's referring back to. "Get Well Soon" was outstanding, but I liked "Have a Nice Day" even more, because it shows Anna trying to re-learn how to live a "normal" version of her life...more As someone who spent a good chunk of her teenage years dealing with severe depression, I absolutely love & adore Anna Bloom. She's thoroughly real & true to life in her voice, her concerns, & her fears & hopes - so much so, that you wonder if Julie Halpern kept a diary herself during those years that she's referring back to. "Get Well Soon" was outstanding, but I liked "Have a Nice Day" even more, because it shows Anna trying to re-learn how to live a "normal" version of her life in spite of how abnormal she feels - & although the results are wobbly & uneven, even downright crappy at times, she still survives, & even finds a fair amount of things to rejoice at in a quiet way.

Anna's return from Lake Shit, the mental hospital she just spent three weeks at, coincides with the meltdown of her parents' marriage. As if it isn't enough to be worried out of her mind at having to go back to school & pretend she's okay, hoping the horrible panic attacks don't return & thinking obsessively about her classmates all knowing where she's been. On top of those two major life events/serious causes for concern, Anna can't stop thinking about her (maybe?) relationship with fellow patient Justin. If they only kissed twice, never even had "the talk," & may not ever even see each other again (or at least for a really long time), are they even in a relationship? How will she find out if he still thinks about her, or if he's moved on to some new hot girl patient? Why can't she seem to find the words to reply to his letters? And why is she thinking so frequently about her school friend Tucker?

Anna approaches all these issues with a combination of gut-wrenching terror (literally) & punk-music-fueled sarcasm, as well as the unflinching support of her wrestling-obsessed best friend Tracy & a group of kids she eats lunch with who are becoming ever more a part of her life. For every backslide Anna experiences, she learns ways to push herself forward (sometimes with the help of yoga guru Rodney Yee, sometimes with the Ramones) & it's a truly normal, everyday, & therefore breathtakingly beautiful process to see. Anyone who ever suffered from depression, feelings of inadequacy, fear, or lack of fitting in - either in school or one's own family - will be thrilled at just how deeply this book resonates, & will cheer for Anna with each small success. Thank you for validating my experiences of teenage misery, Julie Halpern, & somehow making them all seem normal. Please, please, please keep writing teenage novels for "the rest of us." (less)

like 1 like · see review

Mar 17, 2013 Julia Silver rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: advisory-grade-10

"Have a Nice Day" by Julie Halpern is an intoxicating story about Anna Bloom, who has just cam home from a three-week stint in a mental hospital. She does not feel as mentally stable as she wishes she did, but she knows she has to revert back to a so-called "normal" life one way or another. When she returns back to school, people want to bombard her with inquisitive questions surrounding her absence, but they are too scared to ask. Anna, on the other hand, is more worried about her crush, Justin...more

like · see review

Nov 06, 2012 Michelle (FabbityFabBookReviews) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-young-adult

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

Get Well Soon, the first book in the Anna Bloom series, is a book love of mine. It is on my list of favourite YA novels and you can read more of my thoughts on it here. When I read that Halpern was going to continue Anna's story in a sequel I was both delighted and terrified. Delighted because well, I love the character of Anna Bloom so how awesome that I get to read more!? But terrified because of all the what-ifs you might worry about (speaking as a reader who cares very much about characters'...more

Get Well Soon, the first book in the Anna Bloom series, is a book love of mine. It is on my list of favourite YA novels and you can read more of my thoughts on it here. When I read that Halpern was going to continue Anna's story in a sequel I was both delighted and terrified. Delighted because well, I love the character of Anna Bloom so how awesome that I get to read more!? But terrified because of all the what-ifs you might worry about (speaking as a reader who cares very much about characters' fates). But have no fear. Now that I have read Have A Nice Day I can say: it is fantastic. A beyond-worthy follow-up novel to the excellent Get Well Soon.

Have a Nice Day starts right after Anna's departure from her three week stay Lakeland institution (aka Lake Shit). During her stay at Lakeland she made more than a few discoveries about herself. Not to mention, while there she kissed a lovely boy named Justin- twice- who just might be her boyfriend. But now she is back home, with her sister and parents; back to whatever 'normal' life is supposed to be, far away from Justin who is still in Lakeland.

Anna is just trying to get herself ready to face her past life, her best friend Tracy, her school, her classmates, but on top of it ALL, her parents' relationship is going even further down the toilet, her mother is making her go to post-institutional-stay group therapy, and oh yeah, she has NO IDEA what to do about her maybe-relationship with Justin. Through much of the earlier chapters in particular, Anna broods and agonizes over what Justin is doing, and what his letters to her mean. Her anxiety over just about everything transcribes itself in scatalogical fashion (but bear in mind that she does suffer from IBS). Her narrative voice may not be to everyone's taste, but I do adore her. Anna Bloom is authentic and unfiltered and Halpern lays it all out in Anna's first person narrative- uncensored, angry, messy, funny, lovely, neurotic, and fierce.

There are a number of oh so lovely and not so happy surprises, twists and developments in this novel. For me, one of the biggest moments in the novel occurs when Anna actually meets up- in-person- with Justin (who has been released from the institution). I was pretty strung out reading their entire in-person exchange. It is beautiful, sad, joyous and bittersweet all at once. Once they meet, talk, and decide their fate as friends, Anna undergoes an even deeper catharsis. This catharsis is not all at once, and it's not all easy- and it's not because Justin himself was holding her back. But this ultimate feeling of release is there- allowing certain desires and wants to breathe. I think Halpern did a brilliant job with this follow-up and I was left feeling so happy with how this novel came to a close.

If you read and enjoyed Get Well Soon, then I do highly recommend continuing on with Anna's story. If you're a fan of Julie Halpern's books but haven't yet read Get Well Soon, then do give it a try. I would recommend Get Well Soon and Have A Nice Day for readers who enjoy the work of Lara Zielin, Donna Freitas, Anna Jarzab, Megan McCafferty, and Natasha Friend.
(less)

like · see review

Jan 16, 2013 Amy Diop rated it 4 of 5 stars

"Have a Nice Day" by Julie Halpern, is about a teenager named Anna Bloom, who has just gotten out of a mental hospital. The reason why she was put in a mental hospital is because her parents thought she was depressed so they literally just dropped her off there. She got out of there three weeks later, with new friends, new nemeses, and a new lover. Most of the story is Anna trying to get back to real life, because as you would think living in a mental hospital is different than living like a nor...more

like · see review

Dec 21, 2012 Sara rated it 2 of 5 stars

The main character is an entitled self-centered brat, which made me almost put down the book several times. Not sure why I read the sequel when I wasn't crazy about the first one. Probably because I liked another book by this author so much. Anyway, it was nice to see the main character, Anna, get herself together, deal with her anxieties in a productive, effective way, and start to enjoy life more.

like · see review

Mar 10, 2013 Maggie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: whats-new-in-ya-lit-2013

Pages 118-119: these are for you,Shannon.
What happened to the rest of my review? I hate when words get lost in cyberspace. Shortened review, I liked the book. My favorite character, Tracy. Who will want to read this? Teens who like reading about relationships. Great novel for psychology classes and to pair with Catcher in the Rye.
Hope this makes it through space. SIGH.

like · see review

Jan 28, 2013 Tricia Ding rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

To be honest I think the sequel is better than the first book. Maybe it's cause I read the second book first, but I couldn't take my eyes of this book as I was immensely attracted to Anna. Her humour was incredibly appealing but she wasn't all "death to the world!!!" Like in the first book. Instead she struggles to fit in to school again as she deals with her insecurities. Unlike the first book which is all " me me me me me me me". To be honest I would recommend the second book rather than the f...more

like · see review

Mar 05, 2013 Alicia rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya

That was probably one of the most boring, awful, terrible books I have read in a long time. The first book was pretty ok but the sequel was all of the previously mentioned. I don't see how so much writing can be packed into 325 pages and not be anything worth reading, especially when you wanted to see how the character faced life after getting out of the hospital.

like · see review

Apr 11, 2013 Olivia rated it 4 of 5 stars

I didnt read the first book, but this one could stand alone. It was really neat to see how her life was impacted by her three week stay in Lakeland, the mental hospital. It seemed like her experience impacted everyone around her, her family, friends, and actually people she never even had a conversation with.

like · see review

Oct 21, 2012 Brian rated it 4 of 5 stars

In this sequel the plot deals with a girl who just gets out of a mental hospital. She has to deal with school, group therapy and her feuding parents. The author has created a story that contains a likable fun narrator and a novel that will beg readers to revisit this fun memorable character and her world

like · see review

Apr 06, 2013 Shawn rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I read the book in just 2 days and while I was intrigued by the story, I was disappointed in the excessive swearing. This is supposed to be a Young Adult novel, right? The swearing became about projecting a sullen teenager and detracted from the story for me.

like · see review

Aug 22, 2012 Brenda Kahn rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, family, friendship

Satisfying sequel to Get Well Soon. Often hilarious, occasionally infuriating, this is a terrific, realistic, honest portrayal of one girl's recovery from depression. Fans of the first will eagerly devour this, but it's its own story so readers need not read the first.

like · see review

Feb 24, 2013 Lisa Jenn Bigelow rated it 3 of 5 stars

I didn't enjoy this as much as Get Well Soon, but fans of the first book will want to know what happened to Anna next... and here you go! It's a satisfying read, and it's nice to see Anna's family and friends, barely mentioned in the first book, fleshed out.

like · see review

Jan 06, 2013 Stacey rated it 3 of 5 stars

I spent the beginning of the book wondering why I loved the first one so much, but it stepped up into the book it needed to be towards the end. It is very easy to dislike the main character for too long, but eventually you are rewarded with some growth. And really, the growth is what these books deliver.

like · see review

Apr 21, 2012 Lauren marked it as to-read

Should be interested to read... getting out of a psychiatric hospital is definitely an adjustment. I only keep in contact with a couple of people from inside though. Can't wait to read this sequel.

like · see review

Mar 29, 2013 Patrick rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult-novels

I liked the book the first eh, 200 pages. then it kinda went down hill. didn't understand nor care really for the ending. also Front row Wrestlemania tickets, there is no way a part time mall clothing store employee could afford those. they're about 2,000 $ a piece. nevertheless buying 4 tickets. ok book. probably will never read again

like · see review

Nov 12, 2012 Colin rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: disabilitystudies, fiction, youngadultlit

I really liked the narrative voice here; Anna is funny and observant. There was also a dash of disability and fat politic in there that I appreciated. Occasionally Halpern strayed into didactic territory, though, where Anna would "realize" the "lessons" of self-empowerment in a too-obvious expository way. And, the "i'm better cuz i have a boyfriend now" idea...not so much. But it's worth a read just for the protagonist's wry, genuine narration.

like · see review

Dec 11, 2012 Jennifer rated it 3 of 5 stars

Decent sequel to Get Well Soon but nowhere near as good.

like · see review

Oct 01, 2012 Mallorie rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: lmc-reviews, ya, realistic-fiction, dnf

Just not my kind of book

like · see review

Mar 25, 2013 Abbi rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book was such a nice casual read I really enjoyed it.

like · see review

Aug 14, 2012 Ms. Kahn added it

I am reading this book to review for School Library Journal.

like · see review

Nov 13, 2012 Stephanie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya, funny

Lovely sequel for a lovely character with some tough challenges. I really enjoyed it. I could read books about Anna forever, but I bet this will be the last one, since her story is basically told. And well told, at that.

like · see review

Apr 13, 2013 Taylor rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: b

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

like · see review

Apr 04, 2013 Paola rated it 1 of 5 stars

Could not read it all the way through. The first book was enough of a conclusion for me than this. Ana babbles too much about her problems and what is going on and it all leads on to her shitting problem or Justin.

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 19 20 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Be the first to start one »

Recommend it | Stats | Recent status updates

combine
Other Editions (3)

Genres

Young Adult

12 users

Realistic Fiction

4 users

Young Adult > Young Adult Contemporary

3 users

Health > Mental Health

3 users

Romance

3 users

Mental Health > Mental Illness

2 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

About Julie Halpern

Julie Halpern is the author of Get Well Soon, Into the Wild Nerd Yonder and Don't Stop Now, as well as the picture book Toby and the Snowflakes. In addition to writing, Julie is a middle-school librarian. She graduated from the University of Wisconsin in Madison, lived in Australia for six months, and created a couple of zines before she started writing books, and realized she was and always has b...more

More about Julie Halpern...

Books by Julie Halpern

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Have a Nice Day

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

title link	preview: Have a Nice Day
avg rating	preview: Have a Nice Day Goodreads rating: 3.67 (112 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/12981956-have-a-nice-day?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1330975021l/12981956.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/12981956-have-a-nice-day?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Have a Nice Day by Julie Halpern[/url]

Have a Nice Day (Anna Bloom #2)

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website