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Evolution, Me & Other Freaks of Nature

by Robin Brande (Goodreads Author)

3.85 of 5 stars 3.85 · rating details · 2,957 ratings · 545 reviews

Your best friend hates you. The guy you liked hates you. Your entire group of friends hates you.

All because you did the right thing.

Welcome to life for Mena, whose year is starting off in the worst way possible. She's been kicked out of her church group and no one will talk to her—not even her own parents. No one except for Casey, her supersmart lab partner in science clas...more

Hardcover, 268 pages

Published August 28th 2007 by Knopf Books for Young Readers

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May 01, 2011 Tatiana rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: ala-ya-2008, ya

In case you don't know this about me, I am agnostic. It is beyond my understanding why so many people think that it is impossible to be a religious person and accept science. I can roll and roll my eyes at those who relentlessly assert that the Earth's age is 6000 years and people walked the Earth along with dinosaurs. I am sorry, I understand there is a lot of unexplained about our Universe and some choose to attribute this unexplainable to a God's grace, but denying scientifically proven facts...more

22 likes · like · see review

Jul 02, 2009 Danielle rated it 1 of 5 stars Recommends it for: no one

Shelves: young-adult

I really wanted to like this book.

I thought that it was going to be so much more then what it was...

But it wasn't.

You see, I was hoping for this nice story about how a (seemingly) Christian girl found a way to defend her faith and what she's believed all her life. You know, like, Live Out Loud or something! Instead, I watched as Mena (who overall was a very believable character to be sure) learned about and then believed in something that I absolutely do not agree with.

As far as characters go,...more

11 likes · like · see review

Sep 09, 2007 Trevor rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: realistic fiction, soul searching, etc.

This totally takes a spot in my top 5 for 2007! (This coming from the guy who doesn't seriously practice a religion or affiliate himself with any church, herd, or mob!) Absolutely amazing, touching, funny, thought provoking..wow. Brande presents us with a girl's struggle to remain faithful to her personal Christian beliefs while:
a) learning for herself that science and religion can mix.
b) coming to terms with the fact that the Christian clique at her school (her old gang) certainly doesn't act C...more

9 likes · like · see review

Apr 25, 2011 Jessica rated it 4 of 5 stars

Recommended to Jessica by: Janina

Shelves: 24-ebooks, 16-chick-lit, 27-contemporary-ya

My friend Janina recommended this to me after I had read Brande’s other book Fat Cat and absolutely loved it and I must say that this was a really nice read as well. I didn’t love it as much as Fat Cat but still, I enjoyed it thoroughly.

You can see from the blurb what the story’s about so I won’t go into that any further. Evolution, Me and Other Freaks of Nature does have an awww-worthy romance included but it’s not the thing the story mostly revolves around. IMO, the main topic is how to reconc...more

11 likes · like · see review

Sep 07, 2010 Janina rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult-fiction, on-my-shelf, read-in-2010, contemporary, i-love-science, quiet-but-awesome

Robin Brande has definitely become one of my favourite authors with this book. I loved her second novel, Fat Cat, and her debut, Evolution, Me & Other Freaks of Nature, was great as well.

Mena believes she did the right thing - but the right thing got her kicked out of church, made her former friends hate her and caused her parents to stop talking to her altogether. Not the best situation to start your first year of high school.
The only bright spot is Mena's biology class and her lab partner...more

3 likes · like · see review

Sep 17, 2008 Allison rated it 4 of 5 stars

Brande, Robin, Evolution, Me, & Other Freaks of Nature, 272 pgs. Knopf Books for Young Readers; Language~PG, Sexual Content~G; Violence~G

What if all your friends, everyone you grew up with, and even your parents turn against you? What would you do? This is Mena’s life. This last Summer, Mena chose to stand-up against a movement in her conservative community to shun a former member who has announced he is gay. Her parents aren’t speaking to her, her pastor has asked her to leave the church,...more

2 likes · like · see review

Oct 28, 2007 Abby Johnson rated it 5 of 5 stars

High school isn't starting out like Mena had always dreamed it would. Her friends aren't speaking to her because she's responsible for most of their parents being sued. She's been excommunicated from her church because she did the right thing and put a stop to the evil things her friends were doing. Her parents aren't even exactly speaking to her right now because her actions caused them to lose a big chunk of their business clients.

The only bright spots in Mena's world are her new biology teac...more High school isn't starting out like Mena had always dreamed it would. Her friends aren't speaking to her because she's responsible for most of their parents being sued. She's been excommunicated from her church because she did the right thing and put a stop to the evil things her friends were doing. Her parents aren't even exactly speaking to her right now because her actions caused them to lose a big chunk of their business clients.

The only bright spots in Mena's world are her new biology teacher, the brilliant and quirky Ms. Shepherd, and her lab partner, the super smart geek Casey. Mena's doing a project with Casey and he's determined to have the best project in their class. When Mena goes to his house to work on their project, she finds that Casey has an awesome, warm house and a loving family. But everything Mena has found becomes jeopardized when Ms. Shepherd announces that their next unit will be evolution. The church kids immediately turn their back on the class and demand that intelligent design be taught as well. Mena is stuck between her past and her future and the only thing that keeps her together is the knowledge that no matter how crappy everything is right now, she did the right thing.

A thought-provoking novel that examines some pertinent issues. I literally could not put this book down. Mena is a great character dealing with some tough conflicts and I found myself rooting for her the whole way. Brande doesn't tell you what the church kids did that was so horrible until about halfway through the book and I was totally expecting it to be anticlimactic, but... it wasn't. Highly recommended.

(I wouldn't be at all surprised if this book got some Printz attention...)

Readalike suggestions: For another teen book about religious issues dealt with in a very accessible and readable way, try A Brief Chapter in my Impossible Life by Dana Reinhardt. For something else about evolution being taught in school, suggest Monkey Town: The Summer of the Scopes Trial by Ronald Kidd. For a novel featuring an outcast female character trying to support a challenged teacher and dealing with family problems, suggest The Cat Ate My Gymsuit by Paula Danziger. (less)

2 likes · like · see review

Apr 27, 2008 bjneary rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: realistic-fiction, ya

Mena is just beginning high school and frantically tries to get through the first day knowing all of her friends hate her, her parents are barely speaking to her and she is forbidden to attend church—all because she did what she thought was right. Add to that, science teacher Ms. Shepherd teaching evolution and things really get out of control in Mena’s life. One good thing for Mena is being paired with brainy reader and science partner, Casey, who proves to be a stalwart friend with an awesome...more

2 likes · like · see review

Feb 03, 2008 Leela rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Girls (12-15) who enjoy romance or comedy

One of my favorite books I have ever read. It has something for everyone, romance, humor, conflict, and food for thought. While it centers around a religous topic, I think anyone of any religon should read this. It is definately worth reading, and while I at first thought it was going to be a chiche "high school girl" story, I was pleasently surprised.
It is the story of a girl who just entered high school. She is responsible for the sueing of half the people in her church, including her parents...more

2 likes · like · see review

Sep 04, 2007 Melissa Robinson rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: youngadultlit, changing-the-world

An interesting and sincere look at religion, science and teen life. Mena is struggling to deal with her first year of high school after being ostracized by her former church friends and their parents. She finds solace in her science class with an inspiring teacher and friendly (and cute) lab partner. When the members of her former youth group protest the teaching of evolution in science class, Mena needs to find the courage to set the record straight. Wonderfully written and unique in teen liter...more

1 like · like · see review

Apr 25, 2012 kari rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, ya

Christian bullies. Does that sounds like an oxymoron? Not so fast. When someone is being physically harmed, taunted, cursed at (yes, from Christians) and otherwise abused, that is bullying. Even if it is from the supposed "good" kids, it is bullying. I was outraged that these kids behaved this way to a former friend as, even though it is fiction it feels very realitic. I wanted to ask these Christian kids about WWJD and if Jesus ever bullied anyone into believing. So I guess you could say this b...more

1 like · like · see review

Feb 10, 2009 Katy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya-literature

Brande leads with a bit of a mystery: why, exactly, has Mena been banned from her church and ostracized from all of her old church friends? She's miserable, friendless and even her parents are giving her the cold shoulder... and yet she's not about to apologize for doing what she thinks is right. The new friends she makes, starting with her cute/geeky lab partner, Casey, are cool, smart, pro-active and exactly the kind of people her parents would forbid her to hang out with, if they knew. When...more

3 likes · like · see review

Sep 12, 2007 Mokamonkey rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: teen-books

I really liked this one. Mena does something which causes her family, church and friends (all church members) to turn on her as she enters freshman year of high school. But she knows it was the right thing to do. And even though they all hate her, she retains her faith and tries to live her life on the principles that she believes in. Her perspective broadens as she meets new people.

2 likes · like · see review

Jan 29, 2009 Chantel rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, 2010-beehive-long-list

I wasn't sure how I was going to feel about this book in the end. Some personal background...I'm a Christian with a degree in Zoology whose favorite class at the Christian University I attended was Evolution. So, I suspected up front, that I'd either love or hate Evolution, Me and Other Freaks of Nature.

For the first half of the book, I felt like the characters were too one dimensional... (evil, uptight, judgmental Christian pastor and kids... smart, cool, savvy science teacher... mean, controll...more

3 likes · like · see review

Mar 27, 2013 Anrol L. rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

This book is truly amazing.....but first just a warning: if you are reading this in hopes of a well-writen review....STOP READING!!!!

Anyway this book is not superficial, it somehow manages to be "beneficial"(aka something your parents might like that you read) but at the same time so incredibly interesting and entertaining....

Okay, I do admit that I am a complete geek... but I really think that even the least avid readers would like this book, if they gave it a shot. I love the way this book com...more

1 like · like · see review

Apr 17, 2013 Jess rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 100-book-challenge-2013-book-chick, books-read-2013, faves, group-challenge-for-eternal-book-cl, star-wars-challenge-2013, reviews-on-fiddle-fadle

So I found this to be a book that makes you think. Like really think. It also makes an impression. Well at least it did on me. This is a story about a girl who grew up and church and is shunned for doing something that she believed was right. She wanted to help someone who she thought her friends had wrong. Not knowing that things would be blown out of proportion. Then the same people who shun her start a stupid protest against evolution. She slowly develops a relationship with her lab partner w...more So I found this to be a book that makes you think. Like really think. It also makes an impression. Well at least it did on me. This is a story about a girl who grew up and church and is shunned for doing something that she believed was right. She wanted to help someone who she thought her friends had wrong. Not knowing that things would be blown out of proportion. Then the same people who shun her start a stupid protest against evolution. She slowly develops a relationship with her lab partner who helps her see the world differently. Slowly she starts to believe in her self and comes to a point were shes able to handle the world with her beliefs and integrity in tack. That’s not always an easy thing for a person especially when you’re a kid at 14 trying to deal with your world falling apart. I know at that age I was going along with what my friends said and nothing else. I wish I could have been more like Mena the main character.

So what I love about this book being that I was raised in a christian home is the following thing. It calls people on stuff that they don’t normally want to talk about. Like faith, how science fits in with the whole god thing. I wish I could have read this book when I was in Jr. High. The whole time I was reading it I was like wow I never thought of things that way. See I grew up the same way as the main person. That witch craft ect. was not right and of god. The thing though is the following I was also raised to make my own choices and have my own beliefs. My parents taught me young that if you believe in something than I should stand up for that. Though that was not always the case with me at a young and sometimes I still don’t. That’s what you see with Mena. She still believes in god but she also believes in evolution. That according to her old group of friends of friends is not right. So slowly while she is going through the motions. Before I read this book I never thought that there would be things about evolution in the bible for one. That I think is what made me keep reading. Also the Science teacher Ms. Shepherd. She is an inspiration. She stood up and said that what she believes and what she is supposed to be teaching are to separate things which makes me admire her. The thing i took from this is the following that sometimes doing the right thing is hard. Also even people with the best intentions at heart tend to do more harm than good. Also just because you believe one thing doesn’t mean its your job to force the whole world to see things your way. Which takes me back to how I was raised. People will have different opinions and not always agree it’s a fact of life. That is what we have free will to make choices and try to do the best we can with what we got. I truly enjoyed this book because it kind of close to home with me. It is a good read in my opinion. I think if you have a chance to pick it up you should.(less)

1 like · like · see review

Mar 09, 2008 Bethany rated it 4 of 5 stars

Is Robin awesome? Yes, Robin is awesome.

2 likes · like · see review

Jan 14, 2009 CuriousLibrarian rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2008, arc

This is a strong book for the younger YA set, grades 7-9 or so. It tackles some very contemporary issues of religion and the evolution debate, while also hitting on timeless issues of fitting in, love, when or if to challenge authority, and learning to come into your own. And it still manages to be funny!

I liked that Mena has a healthy respect for religion in general, and the pieces that are meaningful for her, while coming to recognize that her old church is too predatory, smothering and contro...more

2 likes · like · see review

Dec 19, 2008 Diana Welsch rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I picked this up because I was curious to see what angle the author took on the controversial subject of fundamentalist Christians and their taboos. The verdict: it pleases me, but would sharply divide parents looking for a Christian book for their teen.

Mena Reece was raised a fundamentalist Christian in a lifeless, sterile home. She is involved in the youth group at her local Megachurch and is forbidden by her parents to pursue secular interests.

Her youth group decides to wage a campaign of har...more I picked this up because I was curious to see what angle the author took on the controversial subject of fundamentalist Christians and their taboos. The verdict: it pleases me, but would sharply divide parents looking for a Christian book for their teen.

Mena Reece was raised a fundamentalist Christian in a lifeless, sterile home. She is involved in the youth group at her local Megachurch and is forbidden by her parents to pursue secular interests.

Her youth group decides to wage a campaign of harassment against the one supposedly gay kid in their school, who later tries to commit suicide. Mena writes him a letter to apologize. This Christlike act of compassion soothes her conscience but rubs the church the wrong way, especially when the boy's parents sue the harassers for millions of dollars. Mena is kicked out of the congregation, harshly punished by her parents, and villified by her former friends.

Our story begins as she starts high school a veritable pariah and is frequently treated in a very unchristian manner by members of her former church. Her only ally in this situation is her new biology lab partner, a sweet and geeky boy named Casey Connor.

Naturally, Mena is glad to have a friend. She deceives her parents in order to spend her afternoons working on a biology project at Casey's house, which she knows would be forbidden since not only is Casey a boy, he is not a fundamentalist Christian. He stokes her interest in forbidden secular pleasures such as The Lord of the Rings movies, puppies, science fiction novels, and later, smooching.

When her former church begins a disruptive protest against her wacky, loveable biology teacher's lessons on evolution, Mena finds herself drawn into a counter-campaign led by Casey's politically inclined older sister.

The book comes to a climax when both Mena and her parents are publically humiliated by the Megachurch's pastor, causing her parents to split from the church and finally begin to understand what Mena is going through with these people. The conclusion finds Mena trying to convince her parents to allow her to attend a more liberal church and un-forbid her to spend time with Casey.

The verdict: I really enjoyed this book despite not being religious at all. In fact, I finished it in one night. Although it was about Christianity, I don't consider it a "Christian" novel, because it did not wrap up with the all Mena's problems being solved because she decides to turn everything over to God. I would recommmend it to liberal Christians who have no gripe with evolution and don't think that Harry Potter amounts to witchcraft. However, fundamentalist Christians would surely be offended at the nasty (yet believable) treatment they are given in this, and the book's accepting attitude towards the secular pleasures Mena becomes interested in.

(less)

2 likes · like · see review

Oct 06, 2008 Schuyler rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Anyone who hates the black and white false dilemmas in combining religion with science.

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

1 like · like · see review

Oct 01, 2008 Catherine Page rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: teen-fiction

An unpredictable novel about a teen's faith, the perils (and joys) of high school, evolution being taught in schools, and those who would bring "scientific creationism" into schools.

It's the first day of high school, and Mina is now hated and ostracized by all her old friends, friends from her church's youth group. Her church and its members are being sued, on the basis of her comments in a letter of apology to one of her classmates. Even her parents' insurance business is faltering due to the l...more

1 like · like · see review

Sep 28, 2008 Kate rated it 4 of 5 stars

Recommended to Kate by: Teen Book Club selection

Shelves: 2008, age-ya, teen-book-club

I chose this book based on the description, which made it sound like a good discussion book, from YALSA's Best Books for Young Adults list. The main character's life reminded me of a young person I know who has strict Christian parents who seem to want to shield him from the reality of the world. There is a whole subplot about the girl not having watched or read Lord of the Rings because it depicts sorcery--I find this argument against classics like LotR and books like Harry Potter so silly, bec...more I chose this book based on the description, which made it sound like a good discussion book, from YALSA's Best Books for Young Adults list. The main character's life reminded me of a young person I know who has strict Christian parents who seem to want to shield him from the reality of the world. There is a whole subplot about the girl not having watched or read Lord of the Rings because it depicts sorcery--I find this argument against classics like LotR and books like Harry Potter so silly, because no one believes that they can actually use sorcery after watching or reading this stuff, and really the stories are about good versus evil, and probably you could find stories in the Bible that are very similar to the plotlines. I feel that seeing good triumph over evil is more important than whether or not there is some fantastical element like wizards. But then again, I'm a Catholic, and apparently that means I worship idols and I'm going to hell. The main character of the book actually says that (not to me personally, but apparently all these Christians think that Catholics are going to hell. Don't we all believe in the same God? According to a Christian friend from high school, I'm going to hell because I worship the Pope. Clearly these people don't know anything about Catholicism).

Anyway, I thought the conflict of the girl who is trying to do the right thing according to her religion but who is trying to reconcile the idea of evolution and the idea of creationism was well done. I myself had issues with reconciling these two ideas when I was in CCD in 8th grade--I believed in science and the fossil record and I couldn't grasp how I could also believe in the idea that God just created everything as is. I think that this book does indicate that not all devout or "fanatic" Christians behave in Christian ways, but it also has the message that you can still have faith and believe in God, even if you read books with "sorcery" in them and have gay friends or are gay yourself, or if you believe in evolution. I hope there are kids like the young person I mentioned above who do read this book and understand that you can have faith without being fanatical. (less)

1 like · like · see review

Jun 24, 2008 Nancy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult-interest, june-2008, own

After the taunting, teasing, and heartfelt, but misguided attempts of Mena's church group friends to convert a gay student to heterosexuality lead to his attempted suicide, Mena realizes how wrong they all were. While not a participant, Mena feels guilty that she did nothing to stop the situation, and she writes a note of apology to the boy in question. When he and his parents find out who the perpetrators were, they sue the families in question. In turn, Mena is excommunicated from her church,...more

1 like · like · see review

Apr 10, 2008 Barbara rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Teens

Mena Reece is just starting her freshman year in high school, she has been cast out of her church, her church friends are alternately bullying her and ignoring her, and her parents are not speaking to her. The reason for all of this is not made clear until almost half way through the book. Her science teacher places her with cute science geek, Casey Connor, as her lab partner. Through her science teacher, Ms. Shepherd, and Casey and his family, Mena sees another way of life different from the st...more

1 like · like · see review

Dec 06, 2007 Christina rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: realistic

Very interesting teen novel about the usual stuff--being an outcast at school because your friends have decided to snub you for something you did, meeting a cute new guy whom you start to have a crush on, dealing with a new school year's classes--but also a novel about a very big issue in contemporary society: teaching evolution and "intelligent design"/creationism in public schools. Ninth grader Deanna has been kicked out of her church and is hated by her former youth group friends, because of...more

1 like · like · see review

Oct 06, 2007 Deana rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya

The protagonist- Mena begins the book completely ostracized. She’s committed a crime egregious enough to get her kicked out of her church youth group and even her own parents won’t talk to her. Soon Mena finds a sanctuary of sorts in her new science class, taught by Ms. Shepherd they’re tackling evolution and once again Mena finds herself pitted against her church which attempts to denounce evolution as a mere theory and agitate for intelligent design instruction. Throw a delicately developed lo...more

1 like · like · see review

Mar 21, 2008 Kricket rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: audio, 2008, religious-searching, teen-fiction, parent-woes

The curtain opens on our fair heroine, Mena, as she begins her first day at a public high school. She once had many a chum at her church’s youth group, but she has been ousted due to an un-foreclosed scandal, and now they slam her into the wall as they pass merrily by, filled with the love of Christ. (I went to a parochial high school so I’m allowed to say things like that.) The only bright spot in Mena’s day is biology class, where Ms. Shepherd reigns with scientific brilliance and her lab part...more

1 like · like · see review

Apr 12, 2008 Jennifer rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: teen-reality

Evolution, Freaks & Me is your typical mean girls story in a totally unique situation. The mean girls (and guys) are all from the same church and they have ostracized the protagonist because she did something that is getting them sued. Basically, she stood up for her morals but went against some church dogma to do so. Add into this an excellent science teacher they are protesting because of evolution, some other well drawn characters and you have a great story. I think it is the best thing...more

1 like · like · see review

Mar 01, 2008 Adriana rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya-family-life-identity-religion

I really enjoyed this book. The main character, Mena, is forced to deal with having her entire church, classmates, former friends, and even her parents turn their backs on her when she stands up for another member of her group when he is being unfairly persecuted and targeted. Although she speaks up in the form of a letter, circumstances arise that balloon into lawsuits for her church and the potential of financial devastation for her family's business. She manages to overcome bullying that incl...more

1 like · like · see review

Sep 20, 2007 Debbie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: book-club, modern-teen

This is a lovely book! It's about a girl, her religion, science and how they can all come together. Mena has been kicked out of her church for doing what she knew was right, and now her former church friends push her around at school, and even her parents aren't really speaking to her. School starts looking up, though, when she becomes interested in her Biology class, thanks to her dedicated, somewhat eccentric teacher and her enthusiastic (and cute) lab partner. When the class begins a unit on...more

1 like · like · see review

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About Robin Brande

A true believer in multi-tasking, Robin Brande is or has been various combinations of the following: writer, black belt, trial attorney, entrepreneur, Girl Scout leader, community college instructor, yoga instructor, outdoor adventurer, Wilderness First Responder, and state spelling bee finals judge. She also writes romance and contemporary adult fiction as Elizabeth Ruston.

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Quotes from Evolution, Me & Other ...

“Maybe if I had to boil it down to one easy sentence, it would be this: I believe in evolution, and I believe in God. I just haven't worked out the details yet.” — 23 people liked it

“I'm proud to be a freak of nature.” — 18 people liked it

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