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Towelhead

3.54 of 5 stars 3.54 · rating details · 2,271 ratings · 427 reviews

The year is 1991. When Jasira's mother finds out what has been going on between her boyfriend and her thirteen-year-old daughter, she has to make a choice -- and chooses to send Jasira off to Houston Texas, to live with her father. A remote disciplinarian prone to explosive rages, Jasira's father is unable to show his daughter the love she craves -- and far less able to ha...more

Paperback, 336 pages

Published July 15th 2008 by Simon & Schuster (first published March 29th 2005)

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Aug 22, 2008 Rakisha rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: 12-17-year-old girls and their parents

*sigh*

I picked up the book Towelhead: A novel because I was intrigued by the New York Times' review of the movie directed by Alan Ball (of Six Feet Under and American Beauty). I also picked it up, because I'm always interested in how authors' portray the burgeoning sexuality of preteen and teen girls especially now that teenagers seem more sexualized than ever. Towelhead did a good job of exploring 13-year-old Jasria's sexuality. The proof is by how uncomfortable I felt reading this book.

In ord...more

14 likes · like · see review

Apr 17, 2007 Alecia Whitaker rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: ALL WOMEN EVERYWHERE

Warning: it contains graphic language.
Warning: it will break your heart.
The main character is a 13 year old girl who experiences moving to a new state, having no one to turn to when her body starts to grow and change, parents of different races in an ugly divorce, being the target of racism, and physical and sexual abuse all in the course of one school year.
There is a lot of dialogue and it's a VERY FAST READ. I couldn't put it down. I love this book. My heart was truly breaking for this girl an...more

11 likes · like · see review

Jul 10, 2008 LARRY rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: literature

As posted in [http://www.amazon.com]:

Wow! I'm not sure if I'm supposed to like the book because of the style of writing and the bold approach of a topic or if I'm supposed to hate it because of a sensitive topic. I can say one thing...that Erian didn't hold back her creative juices. It's so good I thought that it was actually a memoir.

Feeling threatened by her daughter, especially when her boyfriend spills a revelation, thirteen-year-old Jasira is sent to live with her Lebanese father in Housto...more

6 likes · like · see review

Mar 10, 2010 Tony DuShane rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

towelhead is spectacular.

3 likes · like · see review

Jan 18, 2009 Sara rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Wry, risky, intensely readable. I've never read a more earnest narrative voice that depicted the inner life of a thirteen year old girl. Even though Jasira's adolescent experience was nothing like mine, Erian's crystalline writing made it mine. I cringed for her, I was angry for her, I loved her and wished her well when I had to leave her. I worried as I got to the climax that the wheels were going to fall off but it ends with such a lovely, hopeful moment that I really can't fault Erian for a l...more

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Sep 11, 2008 Marnie Morales rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I laughed out loud several times during this book, but maybe it was more of a nervous chuckle. I don't really consider myself a prude, but this was one of the more sexually explicit books I've read in awhile dealing with the "eww" factor of an adult and a young, young girl, so while I was reading this on the bus, I have to admit that I got embarrassed and uncomfortable. That was after I was uncomfortable reading the book on the bus because of the title; I had to go out and get a book cover for i...more

1 like · like · see review

Nov 15, 2007 Jamie Felton rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: coming-of-age

Coming-of-age story starring an extremely sexually precocious thirteen year old whose father is a control freak and whose mother is immature and irresponsible. She sends Jasira to live with her father because she perceives that her boyfriend is paying too much attention to her daughter. It is difficult to read this without wanting to place blame on one parent or the other for how Jasira behaves with men; however, Jasira too seems to be responsible for some of what happens to her. Although in the...more

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Nov 29, 2008 Kayla rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I picked this book up really not knowing what I was getting myself into. The further I read, the more I questioned whether or not I should continue. I did finish it, however, probably because of my incessant curiosity on how a story will end.

I am not exactly sure whether or not I really enjoyed this book. I do know I will not be recommending it to anyone because of the sensitive material. At times I really felt like the protagonist was beyond naive and the other characters were unrealistically s...more

3 likes · like · see review

Nov 19, 2008 Emily rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Emily by: Kate Hensley

This is very powerful book telling a modern day story of culture clash, family dysfunction, child abuse, sexual self-discovery, and finally, redemption. It is "Lolita" told from the girl's point of view - and not a pleasant one at that. Jasira tells her shocking story in a graphic & plainspoken manner that lends a sense of pathos to the escalating events. It's a quick read, with a hopeful ending. I'll probably read it again, and recommend it my teen mom book group too.

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Sep 04, 2008 Anina Ertel rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: adult-fiction

I really liked this and I read it in one day because I couldn't put it down...I even missed Project Runway. Anyhow, it's not for everyone which is why I gave it 4 not 5 stars. It's from the perspective of a 13 year old girl who is sexually abused/confused by all the people who are supposed to be taking care of her. However she is very clever and there's a lot of dark humor in it so it's not terribly depressing really. There is sex on every page, I thought it was an accurate portrayal of hormone...more

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Jun 17, 2008 Monica rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Man. What can I say about this book? It was kind of an emotional roller-coaster ride. I read the whole thing in about a week and a half, so if you're looking for something that will keep your interest, this will not disappoint. But be prepared to feel violated. I was so disturbed by every single one of the characters (our heroine included) and could not decide who to get behind. As soon as I would start to feel the slightest bit of empathy for the girl, or her father, or her boyfriend, or whomev...more

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Aug 18, 2008 Sarah rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, booksread2008

I'm very eager (and also a bit anxious) to see what Alan Ball's film version of this book will be like. The story had elements of 'American Beauty' (older man/young girl, suburbia, racial issues, the military, etc) but unlike the former, young Jasira is such an innocent that I found myself cringing to read page after page of how she has been taken advantage of. The novel is written from her point of view, which makes her innocence even more realistic and brutally honest. At times I felt like I w...more

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Jun 19, 2010 Fiona rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, borrowed

This book is heavy going, and I found it very upsetting to read. Jasira is an extremely real and believable character. She is thirteen years old, going through puberty, and starting to think about who she is. She's open, and trusting, and really wanting to have some trusted adults around that she can talk through her feelings and thoughts. But all around her the adults let her down in big ways and small, refusing to talk about difficult issues like body image, sexuality and race identity. All th...more

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Feb 18, 2009 Steve rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, made-into-film

I downloaded the movie on Xbox live a couple months ago and thought it was interesting. It was directed by Alan Ball, creater of Six Feet Under and writer of American Beauty. Rifat, Jasira's father seemed to be channeling a sinister Raul Julia from the Adam's family.

A couple weeks ago, I was browsing through all the books in Spanish in a Puerto Rican bookstore when I ran across the original novel. The movie had stuck with me, so I picked it up hoping there was something more to the story that d...more

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Jan 11, 2009 Banafsheh Serov rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Jasira, a 13 year old Arab-American girl has been sent by her mother to live with the Lebanese father she barely knows. Jasira is not happy living with her father; he alienates her with his strict rules, harsh punishments and lack of affection. Alone and confused about her rapidly changing body she looks to people around her to fill the void. She meets her neighbour Melina who becomes Jasira’s confidant and protector, taking on the parental responsibilities neglected by Jasira’s parents. She als...more

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Apr 25, 2013 Bjorn rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Jasira is 13 when her Irish-American mother sends her to live with her Lebanese father in Houston. This is because her mother's new boyfriend has started to pay a little too much attention to Jasira. This is Jasira's own fault; after all, she's the one walking around with tits out to here and hormones all over the place, and the boyfriend is just a man after all, he can't be expected to control himself around her. She just needs a firm hand and a strict upbringing - if need be, have some modesty...more Jasira is 13 when her Irish-American mother sends her to live with her Lebanese father in Houston. This is because her mother's new boyfriend has started to pay a little too much attention to Jasira. This is Jasira's own fault; after all, she's the one walking around with tits out to here and hormones all over the place, and the boyfriend is just a man after all, he can't be expected to control himself around her. She just needs a firm hand and a strict upbringing - if need be, have some modesty beaten into her.

Towelhead is told in the first person from Jasira's point of view, against the backdrop of the first Gulf War, which means that whatever her father may argue ("North Africans are white! When I got my green card, I checked white under 'race'!") Arabs aren't the most popular people in the American heartland. (The fact that he and Jasira are Christians barely comes up; it's not like anyone cares.) Hence the book's title, and much of the humour that comes up when Jasira's first boyfriend turns out to be black and her father vehemently protests that he's not a racist for forbidding her to see him; it's just that he knows first-hand how difficult interracial relationships can be for the woman. The fact that all the kids (and quite a few adults) are already calling her "towelhead", "camel jockey" and "sandnigger" on a regular basis is beside the point; the point is that he's not a racist. And while he's staring himself blind at his own hang-ups, he completely misses that the 40-year-old neighbour is starting to be interested in his daughter, who - hormones all over the place, and taught to respect her elders - finds it more than just a little flattering...

This is a comedy. Yes, it is. It deals frankly and matter-of-factly with teenage sex, parental abuse, cultural clashes, misogyny, racism and child molestation, and it's funny. As a narrator of her almost Lolita-in-reverse story, Jasira is a classic 90s US teenager; smart but not as smart as she thinks, cynical because her head is full of naive ideals, dismissive of everyone else - and not for no reason, as the adults (presented from her POV) are hardly the best role models. (If anything, the novel's biggest drawback is the rather clichéd adults.) But at the same time, what makes the humour uneasy is the way she still learns from them. Hormones or not, sexually active or not, she's still a kid and still believes what she's told - and if everyone, Lebanese dad or American boyfriend, tells her bad things that happen to her are her own fault for not living up to their standards, eventually she takes it on board. And there she finds herself caught between the eternally conflicting and mutually exlusive roles she's expected to play. Told to be obedient, especially towards men, then blamed for obeying the wrong men; told she's just a girl, then blamed for not being mature; told she's free to live her life, then blamed for not living it exactly as everyone - whether the racist paedophile next door or the liberal couple on the other side - thinks she should. And as said, obviously it's all her fault. They couldn't possibly be wrong. And so we build a world, teach our children their place in it, and make sure they pass on the guilt for being human to the next generation.(less)

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Nov 10, 2011 Abbey Morse rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Alicia Erian’s Towelhead completely enraptured me, never once leaving my hands. Whether I was in second period geometry or waiting for a train, I was constantly sneaking a peak at what was to come next, gobbling up page after page of the engrossing novel. The story began with the main character, Jasira, explaining why she had been sent to live with her Lebanese father, Rifat, in Houston, Texas. After her mother’s boyfriend, Barry, confessed to Jasira’s mother, Gail, that he had sexual feelings f...more
Alicia Erian’s Towelhead completely enraptured me, never once leaving my hands. Whether I was in second period geometry or waiting for a train, I was constantly sneaking a peak at what was to come next, gobbling up page after page of the engrossing novel. The story began with the main character, Jasira, explaining why she had been sent to live with her Lebanese father, Rifat, in Houston, Texas. After her mother’s boyfriend, Barry, confessed to Jasira’s mother, Gail, that he had sexual feelings for Jasira, she blamed Jasira for Barry’s interest- and demanded she be sent to live with her strict, highly conservative father. Once having arrived in Texas, Jasira slowly started to become more knowledgeable of her fathers ridiculous rules, but was faced with countless attacks against her race and sexuality. As the story unraveled, Jasira’s discombobulated family life and struggle with her own thoughts never failed to command my utmost attention.

Jasira had continually been told, since childhood, that her body was disgusting and never to be discussed. Her belief in what she had been told left Jasira hurt and confused, and was, sadly, reinforced by living with her stubborn and abusive father. Jasira’s yearning for love and acceptance of her body had been sensed by her neighbor, Mr. Travis Vuoso, a sly US army reservist. Mr. Vuoso jumped at the chance to exploit Jasira’s insecurities, committing several acts of statutory rape. Jasira often fantasized about life with Mr. Vuoso, until she began to realize that he didn’t really care about her, and that he was, ultimately, a monster. Jasira’s pregnant neighbor, Melinda, with whom she had become close, protected Jasira at every opportunity. On one occasion, Jasira retreated to Melinda’s house after being involved in a nasty fight with her father. From then on, Jasira stayed at Melinda’s house until she felt ready to go back to her father’s.

Erian’s writing style was interesting, yet simple. She really played with the book’s characters, providing an exceptionally intriguing read. She didn’t bother with insignificant detail, and as a result, it was a very quick read. Erian made no effort to perplex the reader- no “big words” or complex themes- making it apparent that she wrote solely for the purpose of the reader’s understanding and entertainment. Entertaining, it was, and Towelhead is now one of my favorite books.

In my opinion, Towelhead is a must- read for anyone between the ages of twelve and one hundred. Although it does contain disturbing and sexual material, those mature enough to delve into it will surely enjoy it. I loved every second of reading about Jasira’s journey, whether she was at the Mexican restaurant with Mr. Vuoso or on Melinda’s carpet, hungrily turning the pages of Changing Bodies, Changing Lives. The books simplicity is what makes it such a gem, and would be enjoyed by people of any age group.

Towelhead ventured into many topics, creating a somewhat scattered but still relatable and enjoyable novel. I would recommend this to anyone with the ability to read, as it left a large impression on me, and provided insight on the life of a spunky Lebanese pre-teen.
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Jun 15, 2011 Benji rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 12-hour-read, 2011, best-in-morocco, carpe-diem, creepy, movie-relation, potentially-life-changing, read-in-morocco, strong-excitement-value, the-less-you-know-the-better

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. One of the best books I've read in the last two years. The best part about the book is the difficulty/ease with which you can spread the blame. Everyone contributes to a real heartbreaking tragedy either through their laxity, disinterest or their efforts to take advantage of her and it builds to a very sad state of affairs, not to mention her own contributions that are not her fault but that add to the troubling nature of guilt, and her own needs and being unable to understand how to best fulfil...more One of the best books I've read in the last two years. The best part about the book is the difficulty/ease with which you can spread the blame. Everyone contributes to a real heartbreaking tragedy either through their laxity, disinterest or their efforts to take advantage of her and it builds to a very sad state of affairs, not to mention her own contributions that are not her fault but that add to the troubling nature of guilt, and her own needs and being unable to understand how to best fulfill them.

-Thomas is as much trouble as any of the older people in the novel, but being her age and not much more aware, he's likewise unable to fully accept the guilt or redemption that I wish to give him.

-The father very clearly wants the best for her but only makes matters worse, being so strict and violent as to push her further away and into more dangerous territory, the exact opposite of what he wished.

-the part when Melina and Glen wrest control of the situation, but the writer brings the conflict of it alive in a very striking way... you can tell they are making the rules up as they go, and are conflicted about just where the responsibility to protect her ends compared to the father's prerogative.

-just as compelling is to see the mom's remorse, and her inability to meet the new family, to see who had won what she had unwittingly lost.

-Jasira herself.. her greatest enemy is maybe her genes, which hoisted this powerful weapon upon her before she had the maturity and suavity to handle it gracefully. Then, having no tools with which to articulate the things happening to her, and it's like being stuck in her body, which she doesn't understand nad can only feebly manuever in. Especially when considering how she is surrounded by others that know much better about sex but are no less mature than she- a person in the oc ean, struggling to stay afloat and surrounded by sharks.

While reading INFINITE JEST, I was struck by the segment where a boy as an adult has the realization that he had blamed himself for his being raped. You've heard where others blame the victim, for being a provacteur with tehir clothing or soemthing, but this is a thing I hadnt sen before, where the victim blames himself. With that in mind, to see the same thing in a more drawn-out compelling way had me hanging on every word.

In this novel, you see the first few acts pass and you get the machine in place that drives the second half of the novel. This happens in an entertaining manner, though I disagree when anyone says there's much here that's funny. I hardly laughed--even from the first pages, the naivete of the narrator, the feeling of being stuck inside her, watching out through her eyes at what is about to happen but being unable to control anything is a horryfing experience--and so I felt wincing and deep empathy to be much more appropriate. Or else, it's the kind of laugh that you quickly regret as the implications start compounding: the laugh of the juvenile who hasn't yet realized the mess he's crawled into.

You start to think, how could this have been avoided? The tragic part to me appears that it wouldn't have taken a lot. What I enjoy about this book is that, the end result wasn't inevitable. People are smart and capable, but they all have their blind spots. I dont connect to literature where the people seem doomed from the first pages.

Likewise, this book seems to have a good mix of it all. It's all the same ingredients as a hundred other books but the pace & timing, the balance of each thing, the 'how' it all gets put together her seemed flawless to me. I started it in the morning and finished that same night, which is one of my favorite experiencs when reading.
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Jun 03, 2011 Rebecca rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I don't even know were to start with this book. Jasira is 13 and by her mother to live with her Arab father in Texas because her mother's boyfriend is kind of abusing her and her mother would rather get rid of her child then boyfriend.

Characters like this pretty much sums up the book.

In Texas, Jasira becomes obsessed with her neighbor, a grown man with a family. She tries to find any excuse to hang out with just him and of course, he rapes her. In school, she thinks the only way for a boy to li...more

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May 21, 2011 Maria rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

At first, I was surprised and disappointed. Thinking it was more about the experiences of Arab-American teen-agers, rather than a coming-of-age, sexually aware thirteen year old girl's search to feel "loved"; and not recognizing when an adult is abusing her. Her experiences are sexually graphic and disturbing. She confuses abuse for love and feels sorry for the people who hurt her the most. To boot, she's at an age where she needs her mother's guidance the most yet her mother sends her away to l...more

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Dec 19, 2010 Taneka rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Never have I felt such emotion while reading a book. I was so angry with Jasiras' parents. The author did an excellent job in writing this book. I had to remember what it was like when I was a teenager and wanting attention from my mom and dad only to fall short for their affection. As a teenager all you want is to be accepted and loved. I felt that her parents acted more like kids than Jasira. What parent sends their kid away because they feel they are competition? Or abuses their kid because t...more

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Aug 13, 2010 Leila rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the coming of age story of Jasira, a blossoming Lebanese-American, who is sent to live with her Lebanese father after her mother's boyfriend comes on to her. While with her father, she develops relationships with various people in her neighborhood and at school, one of them a pedophillic Army reservist. It is clear that this girl is searching for love and acceptance, but she does it in self-destructive ways.

This was a disturbing novel. It made be feel "icky" while reading it (the same wa...more

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Aug 11, 2010 Radhika rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: maybe-making-me-smarter, depressing-but-good

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

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Aug 20, 2009 Hugh Jones rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I loved this book! What I liked about it was the "greyness" of it. I first saw the movie on TV...or part of the movie and it made me too uncomfortable, but there definitely was something to it, so I thought I'd read the book. Now I'd like to see the movie again. Really, there are no perfectly "good" characters, and no really "bad" characters, including the young girl who was the center of the story. Lots of sexual content, and not for the faint of heart! What did Freud call us when we are young....more

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Jul 21, 2009 Suvara rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The story of Jasira is not that uncommon amongst immigrants or younger people who's parents are from another country; the strictness of a traditional background often conflicts with what is learned outside of the house and what your community finds acceptable.

Jasira struggles with wanting to make everyone around her happy and neglecting at times to make herself happy. Her decision to remove herself from her Father's care and move in with Melina was the best thing for her, it shows he...more The...more

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Jul 10, 2009 Cynthia rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book is not for everyone. There are really graphic concepts and images in this book. If you can't handle it, this is not the book for you.

This book is about a 13 year-old-girl who is starting to learn about herself. While going through this process she has to deal with a mother who is jealous of her daughter going through puberty, her mother's boyfriend who is enjoying her going through puberty, being shipped off to live with a father who wants his daughter to be asexual, a predator next d...more

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Sep 26, 2011 Carolyn Brandt rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 50-books-challenge-for-2008

This is the first novel that I've read which deals with adolescent female sexuality in a way that is honest and realistic. Though still child-like in her thoughts and behavior, Jasira's body has nonetheless matured into that of an adult woman. She has been neglected and ignored by both her parents, which leaves her craving attention and approval, and vulnerable to abuse. Erian does a good job of exploring the complexities of adolescent female sexuality. On the one hand, Jasira is excited to lear...more

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Feb 13, 2010 Jessica rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

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

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Sep 22, 2011 Dale rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

An honest, raw, and beautifully rendered account of a troubled 13 year old Arab/American girl's sexual awakening set in Texas during the Gulf War. It so perfectly captures the end of innocence in puberty which, as in this girl's story is usually comprised of a mix of desires and behaviors (from masturbation and innocent homoerotic yearnings to illicit sexual acts) that are in conflict with the mores and taboos of ones parents and society. The body in conflict with the mind.

It's written in a sim...more

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Sep 29, 2011 kelly rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, fiction, just-ok

Even though this book is an easy read (there's a lot of dialogue), it's a very hard book to get through. There were parts of it I really didn't want to read because they were so heartbreaking or just plain disturbing. Racism, sexual abuse (including rape), and physical abuse are all abound in Towelhead. I think that Erian captures the thoughts and emotions of her 13 year old protagonist very well, even though I found myself practically banging my head against the wall in complete disbelief of th...more

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Quotes from Towelhead

“I began to think that my body was the most special thing in the world. Better than other bodies, even. Not because of the way it looked, but because of all the things it could do. All the different buttons there were to push. I wanted to find out what every single one of them was. I wanted to feel as good as possible.” — 4 people liked it

“It was just too tense, being with Daddy. He wanted everything done in a certain way that only he knew about. I was afraid to move half the time. One I spilled some juice on one of his foreign rugs, and he told me I would never find a husband.” — 2 people liked it

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