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Since You Left Me

by Allen Zadoff (Goodreads Author)

3.68 of 5 stars 3.68 · rating details · 56 ratings · 29 reviews

Everyone believes in something. Almost everyone.

For Sanskrit Aaron Zuckerman, it isn't easy to believe. Especially when all the people you care about leave.

His Dad left after the divorce. The love of his life left in second grade. His best friend in Jewish school found God and practically left the planet. Now his yoga teacher Mom is falling in love with her spiritual guru,...more

Hardcover, 320 pages

Published August 28th 2012 by EgmontUSA

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Aug 19, 2012 April rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya, contemporary, for-review, ereader, netgalley

Dear YA readers, bloggers, contemporary afficionados, HURRY UP and discover Allen Zadoff. Seriously, Zadoff’s books are not buzzed or reviewed enough which makes me feel dismayed. I’m pretty sure a lot of you enjoy witty contemps with awkward, realistic male main characters. If so, you NEED to read Zadoff’s works. His latest, Since You Left Me totally does not disappoint on the humor front.
Read the rest of my review here> link goes live 8/17/12

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Dec 04, 2012 Allen rated it 5 of 5 stars · (Review from the author)

How do you find out what you believe in a world where everyone is telling you what you should believe? This is the issue for Sanskrit Aaron Zuckerman, the hero of my new novel set in Los Angeles. What's it like to be a religious school kid who doesn't believe? That's Sanskrit's problem, every day of his life. I'm very proud of this new novel. It encompasses a lot of my experience living in my adopted city of L.A., my complicated relationship with Judaism growing up, and my run-ins with the diver...more

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Oct 31, 2012 Indigo rated it 5 of 5 stars

Wow. I really like this book. It is the first of Allen Zadoff’s books that I’ve read but I will definitely read more of his. It’s about a teenage boy in his junior year of high school trying to get by, to live, to figure things out.

The author gently skewers the school community for their lack of care. Teachers, students, and administrators were all rushing in to “help” Sanskrit when they believed his mother was in a serious accident. But they never actively tried to visit or give any real help....more Wow. I really like this book. It is the first of Allen Zadoff’s books that I’ve read but I will definitely read more of his. It’s about a teenage boy in his junior year of high school trying to get by, to live, to figure things out.

The author gently skewers the school community for their lack of care. Teachers, students, and administrators were all rushing in to “help” Sanskrit when they believed his mother was in a serious accident. But they never actively tried to visit or give any real help. And they didn’t bother at all, really, when they realized that the young man and his sister had very little in the way of parental caring, but just interpreted this according to their own rules and created “contracts” for Sanskrit and his mother to follow. The school knew not to even try to contact the father at all--the father who saw his own children only two days out of the month. Almost funny was the group of students who were willing to be good Samaritans, but only for a minute at a time.

Sanskrit realizes near the end of the book that everyone is trying. They are all doing different things: religion, yoga, meditation, public works, etc, to try to figure out how to live their lives. And it is what he is doing also, trying to figure out how to live his life with some level of meaning.

(view spoiler)

The lesson here is that we all have to find what works for us, and that we’re all trying, everyone doing what they think will work. We are all trying.

By the way, loved the name Sweet Caroline.

Favorite Quote:
“Don’t you talk to your mother like that.”
“Fine.” I say.
“This is why I don’t usually make breakfast.” Mom says, “Because you don’t appreciate me.”
“Seaweed salad and mangoes isn’t breakfast, Mom. It’s what people eat after a shipwreck.”
(less)

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Jul 02, 2012 Paul Hankins rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: ladders-to-the-crucible, ladders-to-tuesdays-with-morrie, mr-hankins-says-don-t-miss, young-adult-diversity, young-adult-fiction, young-adult-issue-don-t-miss, young-adult-loss-and-grief-healing, young-adult-social-issues, young-adult-tender-touching, july-2012-reads

Super new title from Allen Zadoff.

Sanskrit Aaron Zuckerman is on a journey to find himself. Which isn't easy when:

You have an absentee father distracted by waiting for "the big one."
You have a mother who spends most of her time upside-down.
You have a sister who extorts your money for her silence.
You have a best friend who's had a religious experience.
You have a crush on a girl so hard you can only refer to her by her initials.
You have a commitment to school life that includes wearing the appropr...more

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Aug 22, 2012 Rachael Woohoo rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: netgalley, arc, review-copy, 2012, 2012-favorites, book, reviewed

Rating Clarification: 3.5 / 5

If you want to see more of my reviews, check out my blog @ Moosubi Reviews!

Disclaimer: The fact that I received a free copy of this book through NetGalley from the publisher has not affected my rating. This review expresses my honest opinions.

Whenever I read fiction that involves religion, it’s usually either as an element in fantasy (like in The Girl of Fire and Thorns) or as a presence, when a character chooses between a religious family or religion, or a true love...more

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Jul 29, 2012 Medeia Sharif rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2012

After his parents’ divorce, Sanskrit Zuckerman lives with his ditzy mother who seems to put more time and consideration into her yoga center and her new boyfriend, a spiritual guru. Sanskrit’s best friend had a religious awakening, which Sanskrit doesn’t understand, and he pines for the girl from his past whom he still loves. Sanskrit is the grandson of a deceased Holocaust survivor. His grandfather left him money, but only on the condition that it’s used for a Jewish education. This does not si...more

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Jul 23, 2012 Jenny rated it 4 of 5 stars

Sanskrit Aaron Zuckerman has never known what to believe in. Not family as his has been broken for years now. His only friend has turned into a religious nut. True love was shattered for him in the second grade by a girl whose name he can’t bear to say anymore. And God? Even though Sanskrit goes to a Jewish school paid for by his dead grandfather, he has a difficult time believing in a God who has never done anything for him.

Now things are looking to get worse. His already careless and inattent...more Sanskrit Aaron Zuckerman has never known what to believe in. Not family as his has been broken for years now. His only friend has turned into a religious nut. True love was shattered for him in the second grade by a girl whose name he can’t bear to say anymore. And God? Even though Sanskrit goes to a Jewish school paid for by his dead grandfather, he has a difficult time believing in a God who has never done anything for him.

Now things are looking to get worse. His already careless and inattentive mother falls in love with a spiritual guru from India, making her want to leave. And a lie about his mother Sanskrit told ,temporarily solving all his problems, threatens to grow out of control. Since You Left Me by Allen Zadoff is a heartbreaking yet hilarious novel about a teenage boy who just wants everything to work out for once.

The characters are very funny and well developed. Sanskrit is sarcastic, witty and blunt, like every teenager you’ve probably ever met. His narration puts you directly into his mind, making him relatable and likeable. All of the characters are unique and very out there, some verging on caricatures but still believable. Some other gems are his mother Rebekah and sister Sweet Caroline.

The plot was a little slow at first but once it got rolling, it was hilarious. There are many unexpected twists and turns. However, the writing was straightforward and easy to follow.

Since Sanskrit is Jewish and attends a religious school, there are a lot of Jewish references in this book. I did not understand most of the references which detracted from the humor and overall reading experience. However, the novel has plenty of humorous moments apart from those.

I also really liked the way Zadoff implemented the religion aspect into the novel. Religion is mentioned many times but it does not make the book too heavy or serious. God, in this case, personifies Sanskrit’s need for control and something to believe in. And hope, which Sanskrit is left with at the end of the novel.

3.5/5(less)

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Mar 31, 2013 Jenny Sawyer rated it 4 of 5 stars

Video review here: http://www.60secondrecap.com/potw/sin...

Sanskrit Aaron Zuckerman seems to spend his life losing things. Which is why it’s so strange when he tells a lie that makes people think he’s about to lose his mom…and even stranger when he discovers he may actually be losing her, too.

This coming-of-age story follows Sanskrit as he navigates ordinary issues like high school, friendships, and a gigantic crush, as well as more difficult subjects like parent-child relationships and faith....more

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Sep 06, 2012 Mrs. S rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-books, read-in-2012

I'm in a bit of a quandary here. See, I enjoyed this book. I liked Sanskrit's voice. His sense of humor was right on, and his uneasy place among the more-observant Jewish students and professors at his private school was interesting to me. His Big Problems--the accident he invented that got bigger than he anticipated, his mother's sudden life changes--earned his angst and my interest. And I'm a sucker for spunky tween little sisters, like Sweet Caroline. All good, right?

Well, I have a big reserv...more I'm in a bit of a quandary here. See, I enjoyed this book. I liked Sanskrit's voice. His sense of humor was right on, and his uneasy place among the more-observant Jewish students and professors at his private school was interesting to me. His Big Problems--the accident he invented that got bigger than he anticipated, his mother's sudden life changes--earned his angst and my interest. And I'm a sucker for spunky tween little sisters, like Sweet Caroline. All good, right?

Well, I have a big reservation. Sanskrit's dad--presented as kind of a mess of a human being, although a more or less decent guy--makes a few remarks throughout the book that really startled me. One is a weird nickname based on religious garments (non-Jewish ones) and one is a stereotype of hygiene habits in a particular country (a non-Western one). I won't quote them here, as I read an advance copy, and perhaps these have changed going into the final version--I have no way of knowing, as the book comes out a few weeks from now. They weren't huge or hateful, but they were enough to give me pause; if they remained in the final version, I might not choose to stock this in my classroom. I don't think they "ruined" the story, and I do actually think they were fairly realistic. Sanskrit's dad is a flawed guy and I guess not every YA character who says something obnoxious has to wind up being A Terrible Horrible Person. But I don't know that I could justify his remarks if a parent showed up and wanted to know why I gave their kid this book. That's just teacher-me speaking, but I felt I had to include a mention of that in my review. Reader-me thought it was an interesting way to flesh out that character, but YMMV.

I suppose my final word on this for now is: if you like funny, flawed male narrators, you will enjoy this book. I would never tell anyone that they couldn't or shouldn't read it. Just realize that, as in the real world, you may come across ideas or statements that you don't like, so be ready to read with a critical eye.

Disclaimer: I received this title as a free, advance e-book. This review is my own honest opinion.(less)

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Oct 06, 2012 Liza Wiemer added it

Sanskrit Aaron and Sweet Caroline (yes - for the Neil Diamond song) have the wackiest mother I've ever read in a YA novel! She's a complete loony, nut job, basketcase - you name, she's it! Oh, and sel-fish! When it comes to parenting, she's definitely a fish out of water! Boy of boy does she know how to mess up her kids. Since You Left Me had me laughing out loud and pulled on my heartstrings. Life is really crazy for these siblings, and Allen Zadoff's sense of humor comes shining through on pre...more

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Aug 26, 2012 Sally rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: e-galley, e-read, family, ya, liar-liar-pants-on-fire

In the end, it's a bit hard to shelve this, which is not to say that I didn't thoroughly enjoy it! It was a very fast read, much faster than I'd been anticipating; really engrossing and snappy and fun. I got a continual kick out of Sanskrit's younger sister being called Sweet Caroline, as in their dad legit named her that, after the song. And she'd decided to OWN the name and if Sanskrit ever just called her 'Caroline' she'd holler after him, "it's SWEET Caroline!"

I loved the way the sections w...more

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Aug 25, 2012 Lucy Maud rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

The Teaser: Never say "horrible" when making up an accident as an excuse. That's the first lesson that Sanskrit Aaron Zuckerman learns at the beginning of his second semester, junior year. An "accident" could be a fender bender or a narrowly avoided squirrel in the road and is easily played off later. A "horrible accident" involves medical care and probably dismemberment and requires a lot of work, sister-bribing and parent manipulation to maintain. But when Sanskrit's mother forgets a mandatory...more

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Aug 09, 2012 Mery rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, arc, english

3.5
Sanskrit hates his life. His parents are divorced, his best friend isn't the same since a trip to Israel and he hasn't talk to the girl he likes since second grade. Everything begins when his mother doesn't show up at a parent-teacher conference, so he decides to tell everyone a lie. But this leds to situations he wouldn't have expected and everything starts to go out of control. Now his entire school is trying to help him and is constantly asking about her mother's accident, and the only thi...more

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Sep 03, 2012 Jessica rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012

This is the first book of Allen Zadoff's that I have read, and I really loved his voice. Lots of humor and I love the LA setting. I felt like LA was a very real character in this book, and that was a lot of fun. I love flawed characters, and Sanskrit has a lot of problems that he doesn't always deal with in the best way. That was a lot of fun to read about.

I think this would be a good classroom library addition for me...I know a lot of kids are dealing with their own understanding of religion, s...more

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Jun 13, 2012 Melissa rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: teen

I really liked Food, Girls, and Other Things I Can't Have so I was excited when I received this one to review. It's a good book about a teenage boy with a self-absorbed mother and a fairly absentee father. When his mother doesn't show up for parent-teacher conferences, he makes up an excuse that snowballs. Characters were pretty well written. It will appeal to a very limited audience (fairly observant Jews) and has references that most others will not understand.

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Jul 15, 2012 Kirsty (overflowing library) added it

Shelves: did-not-finish, review-books

Not my sort of book a all

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Jan 14, 2013 Karen Yingling rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

Sanskrit's family is a mess, and it all hits the fan when his flighty mother doesn't show up for a required parent-professor conference at Brentwood Jewish Academy. The family is already running afoul of the school; Sanskrit's divorced parents are not involved enough, and Sanskrit himself doesn't believe in God, much less in the tenants of the Jewish faith. His friend Herschel, who became very religious after a school trip to Israel, tries to keep him from completely blowing things, but can't st...more Sanskrit's family is a mess, and it all hits the fan when his flighty mother doesn't show up for a required parent-professor conference at Brentwood Jewish Academy. The family is already running afoul of the school; Sanskrit's divorced parents are not involved enough, and Sanskrit himself doesn't believe in God, much less in the tenants of the Jewish faith. His friend Herschel, who became very religious after a school trip to Israel, tries to keep him from completely blowing things, but can't stop Sanskrit from telling the administration, in a moment of desperation, that his mother has been in a car accident and is in the hospital in a neighboring community, in very bad health. While the Jewish community rallies around them, Sanskrit tries to keep the rest of his life from spiraling out of control. His father is too disorganized to really have much impact on the lives of Sanskrit and his sister, Sweet Caroline, and his yoga teacher mother is more concerned with her own spiritual journey than feeding her children, especially when a guru she has met on line comes from India to meet her. Sanskrit begins to realize how angry he is with the inattention from his mother, questions his beliefs even more, and works out old problems with his best friend in the second grade whom he loved, and by whom he felt dumped at a critical point in his life.
Strengths: I love Zadoff's writing. His Food, Girls and Other Things I Can't Have is very popular in my library. He's sort of like Sonnenblick on the sad parts, but not quite as funny. Very engaging, and his books are rich with details. Reminded me a bit of Paul Zindel's The Amazing and Death Defying Diary of Eugene Dingman, for no particularly good reason.
Weaknesses: Several details make this inappropriate for middle school. It is more introspective and will appeal more to high school students anyway, but there are several scenes where the guru is caught in flagrante with another woman, and Herschel's religious conversion is the result of an indiscretion his freshman year that ended up with his girlfriend getting pregnant and having an abortion.
(less)

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Aug 17, 2012 Bookworm1858 rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-2012, ya-read, netgalley

After reading Zadoff's previous works Food, Girls, and Other Things I Can't Have (which apparently I did not review) and My Life, The Theater, and Other Tragedies, I requested this expecting another great contemporary read from the male perspective. And I would say that I found a sensitive and endearing male voice in the person of Sanskrit Aaron Zuckerman (yes that is his first name as bestowed upon him by his yoga-obsessed mother).

Sanskrit's life isn't going so well. As evidenced by the title,...more After reading Zadoff's previous works Food, Girls, and Other Things I Can't Have (which apparently I did not review) and My Life, The Theater, and Other Tragedies, I requested this expecting another great contemporary read from the male perspective. And I would say that I found a sensitive and endearing male voice in the person of Sanskrit Aaron Zuckerman (yes that is his first name as bestowed upon him by his yoga-obsessed mother).

Sanskrit's life isn't going so well. As evidenced by the title, he feels pretty abandoned. His parents are divorced with his mother deeply enmeshed in her yoga studio and his dad barely managing to parent on the weekends. His younger sister Sweet Caroline (yes, that is her full name, like the song) is kind of annoying, as younger sisters are and she seems to be developing her own life away from the family. Sanskrit's crush is forever out of reach. And his former best friend has discovered God after a trip to Israel. His now-deceased grandfather left him an inheritance that can only be spent on school where he must receive a Jewish education despite his own lack of faith.

But the book opens at the parent conference for his orthodox Jewish private school, his flaky mother doesn't show. Since his stubborn behavior already has him on the trouble-list, he blurts out a lie, just a little lie to buy him some time. Unfortunately that little lie has big consequences; some people start to draw nearer but what will they do when the truth is discovered?

Like I said above, I really liked Sanskrit whose voice is compelling and kept me turning the pages even though I knew some bad things would happen as his lies are found out. Because once you tell one lie, you usually end up telling more to cover your tracks. His lies get pretty big but I never lost my sympathy and connection to Sanskrit.

What I didn't like so much was his mother whose guru comes to visit before taking her back to India with him. I just could not handle how selfish she was. I get being frustrated with your life but you don't abandon your kids; you just don't. Plus she was so resistant to Sanskrit's opinions, which were spot-on even if he wasn't always able to present them as well. I just really disliked the mother and consequently the end. I didn't think much of the father either but he wasn't in the book that much. Sweet Caroline, though somewhat a pain, was pretty cute :) I want to emphasize the importance of their family to the story as it comes to take center stage while the lie percolates at Sanskrit's school.

Overall: A warm novel about family and truths featuring a strong male voice.

Cover: I really like the colors-they're very bold and bright and stand out from all those covers with people on them. The plane is also relevant to the plot.(less)

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Mar 09, 2013 Gary rated it 4 of 5 stars

There's a reason why I love Allen Zadoff's books.

The Story:

Everyone believes in something. Almost everyone.

For Sanskrit Aaron Zuckerman, it isn't easy to believe. Especially when all the people you care about leave.

His Dad left after the divorce. The love of his life left in second grade. His best friend in Jewish school found God and practically left the planet. Now his yoga teacher Mom is falling in love with her spiritual guru, and she’s threatening to leave, too.

In a desperate attempt to kee...more

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Feb 23, 2013 Holly Huckeba rated it 4 of 5 stars

I read Allen Zadoff's books because he is one of the few authors whose writing makes me laugh out loud and stifle a sob. I've also recommended Allen's boy-friendly books to my teenage son, who has rewarded me by finishing them and discussing with me. If you're looking for a good read for the reluctant boy reader in your life, or if you just want to enjoy an intelligently-written YA novel, I recommend this book.

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May 15, 2013 Lindsay rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: children-ya, e-book

Sanskrit's mom has to go on record as one of the worst (well...all things considered). I had no patience for her, and none of the real issues that needed to be confronted were ever confronted. Sanskrit may be immature, but it still feels like he got the short end of the stick here. Between this and Resau's Notebook series, I think I'm done with flighty mothers for a while.

Can I get an "OH VEY!"?

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Oct 20, 2012 Laura rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya-fiction, boy-books

Sanskrit has horrible parents. He is forced to attend a strict Jewish school even though he currently doesn't believe in God. And, in a moment of panic, he told a really big lie. Sanskrit's story is an interesting search for something or someone to believe in. And just like in real life, there are no easy answers. (Subject matter makes this one for older teens)

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Sep 18, 2012 Karen rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: galley, ya-or-mg-reads

I am a waffler. I am a half-star giver. This book is a definite 3 1/2 stars for me. I enjoyed the writing and loved the character of Sanskrit...up until the end. Seriously, I felt like everything fell apart in the last twenty or so pages. Too many revelations and strange resolutions. Up until then, I really enjoyed it.

1 like · like · see review

Sep 09, 2012 Jessica Capelle added it

Shelves: read-in-2012, arcs, e-book

It didn't seem like it would be my thing at first, but the buzz on Allen Zadoff was great and I love the books I've read from Egmont. Zadoff's writing is smart and funny and quirky and the cast of characters was so unique. This novel surprised me by how much I enjoyed reading it. I laughed out loud quite a few times, but also had my heart wrenched a few times. Will definitely seek out more of his books.

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Oct 26, 2012 Liz Fichera rated it 5 of 5 stars

Warning. This book might make you a little crazy. It's about smart-aleck teens, absent parents who behave like they're Reality TV contestants, and God--or the idea of God. But best of all it's a coming of age of a boy unlucky enough to be named Sanskrit. A humorous, poignant read.

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Oct 24, 2012 Maggie Levine rated it 3 of 5 stars

I enjoyed this, but found myself distracted by the desire to reach through the pages and grab Sanskrit's mom to shake her into wakefulness.

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Aug 27, 2012 Alethea rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

Liked it a lot--Zadoff does great realistic YA fiction with humor and family dynamics. Also now I really want some Indian food.

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Feb 06, 2013 Melinda Elizabeth rated it 3 of 5 stars

Did I download the Jewish book pack or something? A lot of Jewish humour books popping up in my reading list lately. I don't mind, they have great humour!! This one was good as well, nothing to complain about :)

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Nov 03, 2012 Scott Miller rated it 4 of 5 stars

Amazing book. I love Zadoff's writing. Well written story with great voice. Zadoff writes so young adult readers want to read more of his books.

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Feb 03, 2013 Kate rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013, ya-fiction

i liked the characterization but the book overall was kind of a downer that didn't really resolve.

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About Allen Zadoff

Allen Zadoff is the author of the new thriller series, Boy Nobody. His YA novel, Food, Girls, and Other Things I Can't Have won the Sid Fleischman Humor Award and was a YALSA selection for Most Popular Paperbacks of 2012. His second novel was My Life, the Theater, and Other Tragedies, the story of a techie hiding from life after a family tragedy. His third novel Since You Left Me is set in Los Ang...more

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