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One Lonely Degree

by C.K. Kelly Martin

3.46 · rating details · 306 ratings · 54 reviews

Anything is possible. . . .

Finn has always felt out of place, but suddenly her world is unraveling. It started with The Party. And Adam Porter. And the night in September that changed everything. The only person who knows about that night is Audrey—Finn’s best friend, her witness to everything, and the one person Finn trusts implicitly. So when Finn’s childhood friend Jers...more

Hardcover, 256 pages

Published May 26th 2009 by Random House Books for Young Readers (first published May 9th 2009)

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Jul 22, 2009

Kristi (The Story Siren) added it

I’m not really sure what to say about this book. I liked it, but I didn’t. I liked Finn, but I didn’t. The only thing that I really liked was Martin’s writing.

There were some aspects of the novel that I really thought played well, the dysfunctional family, the forbidden relationship, and Finn’s growth, but everything else was just meh. It kept me entertained, but I didn’t particularly enjoy reading it. The ending is another big issue for me. I like how Martin kept it “open” but I wo...more

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Nov 06, 2010

Nomes rated it

Shelves: crushing-on-the-writing, i-own, 2010, fave-reads-of-2010, quietly-awesome, hidden-gem-i-love-you-so, tissue-box-books

4.5
I absolutely loved this. beautiful and seamlessly written. It made me ache.
I absolutely loved this. Beautiful and seamlessly written. It made me ache.

I loved Finn - I so related to her - quietly, beautifully angsty and unassuming and genuine - a stunning portrait of a teen muddling through life.

As for Jersey - what a dynamic relationship - so much to read in between the lines. I am crushing on him hard. HARD.

This is contemporary relationships crafte...more

like 3 likes

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May 30, 2009

Courtney added it

Shelves: 2009, canadian-authors, ya-fiction

Wow, okay. I loved this book.

C.K. Kelly Martin is amazing.

There was so much I admired in her extraordinary debut, I Know It's Over (I loved that book too); Martin managed to bridge the distance between me and a type of story I have never truly been interested in (teen pregnancy) and made me invested, made me care. I may not have been able to relate directly to Nick's experiences, but by the end of them, I was so tangled up in his heartache I was sure I understood exa...more

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Oct 03, 2011

Alyssa rated it

Recommends it for: CANADIANS. And syrup + The Leafs fans.

So my English teacher told me to stop using dashes and to start “utilizing semi-colons; they’re more proper.” I, of course, wanted to trap her in the stinky staff room, considering dashes and semi-colons are BASICALLY the same thing, but I stood by her word and decided to figure out WHAT THE HELL SEMI-COLONS DO.

You use semi-colons to JOIN ALIKE PHRASES SO THEY BOTH FIT IN A SINGLE SENTENCE. ~~I honestly think dashes do a better job of that, and that they’re prettier, but hey. She’s the E~~...more

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Aug 30, 2011

Kristy rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: advisory-2011-2012, summer2011

To be honest, I was merely disappointed with the way this book ended, I thought it seems so incomplete. I felt like the problems were not resolved and that everything did not fall into place. I kind of liked and disliked everything, the characters, and the plot. I was able to see the messed up family relations. Finn's parents are somewhat going through a rough patch, (view spoiler)...more

· see review

Apr 17, 2010

Polly rated it

Shelves: advisory-2009-2010

One lonely decree is very realistic and easy to make you read on. Finn is a ninth grader who is going through tough time at home, school and with friends. Finn noticed her parents are heading toward divorce, where her father moved out to rent his own apartment. Her fear toward her father’s leaving was never less; she waited until late night for her father to come home in order to sleep with security. Finn’s best and only friend is Audrey and she shares everything with her including date rape. Au...more

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May 31, 2009

Rachael rated it

Finn’s life has been unraveling ever since that night in September, that party and Adam Porter. And of course, to add even more stress, her parents’ relationship has been steadily deteriorating. Life is almost more than she can bear. It’s a good thing her best friend Audrey is there for her, or Finn wouldn’t know what to do. Thus, Finn ignores her tentative initial attraction to Beautiful Boy Jersy, her childhood friend from way back when, when Audrey expresses her interest. When Audrey goes awa...moreFinn’s life has been unraveling ever since that night in September, that party and Adam Porter. And of course, to add even more stress, her parents’ relationship has been steadily deteriorating. Life is almost more than she can bear. It’s a good thing her best friend Audrey is there for her, or Finn wouldn’t know what to do. Thus, Finn ignores her tentative initial attraction to Beautiful Boy Jersy, her childhood friend from way back when, when Audrey expresses her interest. When Audrey goes away for the summer, Finn finds herself spending more time with Jersy. But being with Jersy, the only thing that feels right amidst the disaster in Finn’s life, would mean betraying Audrey. How if Finn supposed to know what’s right and wrong now?

Martin paints a vivid picture of the effects of damage on people’s lives in One Lonely Degree. Protagonist Finn is the prime example of this. She is still reeling, months later, from an unpleasant experience that probably freaked her out more than harmed her but is nonetheless branded into her brain. She consequently withdraws into herself and she feels helpless when other things start to fall apart around her. Even though I’ve read many books that present similar problems as in One Lonely Degree, Martin seems so much more frank on the subject by including emotionally scarring experiences in multiple characters’ lives. It just goes to say that in spite of damage happening, life goes on. Martin portrays this superbly through Finn’s rocky struggle to overcome her past drama. Martin’s characters are undeniably realistic, even the ones the reader only gets a few glimpses of. I like how she neither condemns nor condones any of the characters’ actions, but rather leaves that to the reader’s prerogative. One Lonely Degree is a beautifully written and moving story like life imitating art.

I recommend One Lonely Degree to readers who also liked Purge by Sarah Darer Littman, Cracked Up to Be by Courtney Summers, Everything Beautiful by Simmone Howell, and anything by Sarah Dessen or Deb Caletti. I can’t wait to see more writing from Martin in I Know It’s Over and novels to come.

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

like 1 like

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May 27, 2009

thebookblogger rated it

One Lonely Degree is a great example of a lovely book with many positive additions. Romance, family issues, and friendship faults are all present in this book by C.K. Kelly Martin.

The main character, Finn, is shy. She has only one true friend, Audrey, and she's nervous around boys, especially after what happened to her at a party. And when her friend, Jersy, from her younger years moves back into town, she develops a small crush on him.

Audrey and Jersy start dating, so Fi...more

· see review

May 26, 2009

Reader Rabbit rated it

For fifteen year old Finn, the world seems like it's crashing down. For one thing, her family's falling apart. And on top of that, there's that thing with Adam Porter that happened at the Party and it continues to haunt her. Only one person knows about it and that's Audrey, Finn's best friend. But when Finn's childhood friend, Jersey, comes to town and things between him and Audrey begin to heat up, well, things begin to change.

When summer rolls around, Audrey's parents go off, with ...moreFor fifteen year old Finn, the world seems like it's crashing down. For one thing, her family's falling apart. And on top of that, there's that thing with Adam Porter that happened at the Party and it continues to haunt her. Only one person knows about it and that's Audrey, Finn's best friend. But when Finn's childhood friend, Jersey, comes to town and things between him and Audrey begin to heat up, well, things begin to change.

When summer rolls around, Audrey's parents go off, with Audrey in tow, on vacation, leaving Finn to spend her summer without her confidante. But as life continues to get harder on Finn, she finds herself hanging out more and more with Jersy. Everything with him is perfect, except for one small issue. Can Finn really do something so horrible to Audrey?

Having read I Know It's Over, I had high expectations for One Lonely Degree. I have to say, One Lonely Degree panned out very differently than the way I'd expected it to be.

Finn, who wants to be a graphic designer and move to London or New York, is easy to relate to. She shares the type of dreams that many teens do, likes similar music and has a unique way of looking at things that really struck a chord with me. Watching her watch her family life disintegrate was painful to read about and her reactions were realistic. It was easy to feel her desperation and her anger.

Audrey and Finn's friendship was also portrayed very well. I hate it how in some books things like that are just stated and never really shown. In One Lonely Degree, the depth of their bond is evident and it makes Finn's horror at what happens during the summer more palpable.

Jersy, on the other hand, kind of conflicted with me. For one, he was going out seriously with Audrey and then after she was gone, he tries to get together with Finn. In my opinion, that would make him the lowest of the low. But then Jersy also had his own problems, he was never really a jerk and CK Kelly Martin did make it seem like the thing between Jersy and Audrey was basically over when Audrey went away for the summer. I guess, overall, Jersy is just like any of us. Someone who makes mistakes, just like Finn.

The way that the story is told is different from I Know It's Over. In I Know It's Over, there were clear events which marked risings and fallings of tension. In One Lonely Degree, it seemed sort of passive. Instead it was more of a recounting of a period in Finn's life. While this caused One Lonely Degree to not be as engrossing as CK Kelly Martin's first novel, One Lonely Degree is decent and entertaining read that many teens will be able to relate to.(less)

· see review

May 06, 2009

Jennifer Wardrip rated it

Shelves: trt-posted-reviews

Reviewed by Jennifer Rummel for TeensReadToo.com

Finn isn’t the girl she used to be before – before the party when her life changed.

Only her BFF, Audrey, knows about that night. Now she’s just a shell of her old self, not wanting to take a chance on anything.

When a former friend moves back to town, she knows he’s gotten hotter. While she’s interested, she can’t bring herself to do anything about her crush. When Audrey asks her if she would mind if she date...more

· see review

Nov 25, 2009

Carmen rated it

Finn is a high school girl trying to deal with the aftermath of a sexual assault. And though she doesn't realize it, I thought that her character was really strong to begin with. Sure, she did find herself in a very vulnerable position but she said no and didn't let the guy peer pressure her. It must've been hard for her to keep it in and still have to see him around. I'm not too sure about what I think of Jersy (no, he's not the beforementioned assaulter) but the fact that he's letting himself ...more

· see review

Aug 04, 2009

Haley rated it

Shelves: couldn-t-put-down, favorites, fiction, read-in-2009, young-adult

Anyone who looks at this cover would think it's a romance. Two teens by the swimming pool. Someone's lonely, obviously. The tagline is "Anything is possible..." Their hands are touching just barely atthe fingertips.

But I didn't put this in the romance shelf because it's really not just a romance. It's more about a girl, and romance sort of just happens to be there. And if you read the book, you know the tagline isn't really romantic. Here's an excerpt, a mini-spoiler of the...moreAnyone who looks at this cover would think it's a romance. Two teens by the swimming pool. Someone's lonely, obviously. The tagline is "Anything is possible..." Their hands are touching just barely atthe fingertips.

But I didn't put this in the romance shelf because it's really not just a romance. It's more about a girl, and romance sort of just happens to be there. And if you read the book, you know the tagline isn't really romantic. Here's an excerpt, a mini-spoiler of the first page about the tagline:

"Audrey says they could just be going through a bad patch and that things could start changing back when I least expect it. 'Anything is possible'. That's almost the truth, but it doesn't fill me with any hope. 'Anything is possible" makes me feel like someon's scraping at the edge of my rib cage with dull scissors. If you kept that idea in your head, you'd never leave the house for fear you'd be crushed by a runaway bus or gunned down in a mall parking lot."

I couldn't help but be reminded of the narrative of "Speak": darkly sarcastic and funny. This book would be great for fans of Anderson's masterpiece. Like Melinda, she has problems that rupture and accumulate at a rate faster than she can repair them. Unlike Melinda, she actually has someone to talk to about it. But sometimes that's not enough.

What would you think about a girl that has a thing for her best friend's boyfriend? She's a slut, she's immoral, she puts guys above friendship. You hate her. She's either beautiful enough to attract a taken guy easily or he's enough of a jerk not to care that he has a girlfriend, to not care about who that girlfriend is. You hate him
(By the way, I don't consider this a spoiler, because you read it in the jacket. And if you're one of the rare people that never read a book jacket, you probably don't read reviews either).

But you don't hate Finn. You feel more than sympathy for her, you end up feeling empathy. You end up loving her anyway.

Any book that can inspire you to love or hate the main character blindly deserves five stars.

(less)

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Feb 24, 2009

Lacey Louwagie rated it

Shelves: youngadult

So, I loved C.K. Kelly Martin's debut novel, "I Know It's Over" so much that I had HIGH expectations for this one. I'm not sure I even would have picked it up if it wasn't by her, but as soon as I saw her name, I couldn't resist (mind you, I still get lots of books for free from my old job, so it wasn't like my non-resistance cost me any money--just bookshelf space. ;))

There were a few moments when I thought this book might live up to the promise of the first one, but in th...more

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May 17, 2009

Alea rated it

Shelves: read-for-review

This is the first book I've read by C.K. Kelly Martin, I know for shame, I need to read I Know It's Over. I really liked the idea of this book but it played out a bit differently than I would have hoped. Don't get me wrong, I really enjoyed it and I loved Finn. I mean she wanted to be a graphic designer and move to London or New York, we basically had the same dream!

One thing I was really interested in finding out was what happened at The Party, and I was surprised to find out how so...more

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Oct 08, 2009

Alex rated it

I felt that One Lonely Degree is a mix between Speak by Laurie Halse Anderson and Waiting For You by Susane Colasanti. But Speak is much more powerful. One Lonely Degree is mostly the cute, light, summer read that while realistic, doesn't have much deeper meaning. It's straight forward.

Audrey likes Jersy. Finn likes Jersy. Finn is too broken up from her "encounter" with Adam Porter to be able to do anything with Jersy. So Finn gives her blessing to Audrey and Jersy, who for...moreI felt that One Lonely Degree is a mix between Speak by Laurie Halse Anderson and Waiting For You by Susane Colasanti. But Speak is much more powerful. One Lonely Degree is mostly the cute, light, summer read that while realistic, doesn't have much deeper meaning. It's straight forward.

Audrey likes Jersy. Finn likes Jersy. Finn is too broken up from her "encounter" with Adam Porter to be able to do anything with Jersy. So Finn gives her blessing to Audrey and Jersy, who for months, date with the excitement from hiding from Audrey's parents keeping them strong. But when Audrey is sent away for the summer after being caught with Jersy... Finn is there with Jersy. And you can guess what happens.

I guess the good thing about that book is that it's fast. The book takes place over several months, but lots of months are simply skimmed through, until summer comes along, so it feels much faster. I was able to breeze through this book, easy, done, whatever.

Some characters, I like. I found Finn relate-able, but also annoying at times. While the whole Adam Porter incident is traumatizing, I found how Finn reacts to it weak, and really, just aggravating. I did like to read about Finn's growth throughout the novel though. She starts out completely dependent on Audrey, but slowly opens up and is able to make new friends. She gets a job. Somewhat grows a spine. Audrey is a bit of a drama queen. Jersy, actually, contrary to others, was probably my favourite character. While he doesn't always do the right thing, he's brave and foolhardy.

The ending was a bit of a surprise. In some ways. It's a bit of your typical ending, but not. I think. I don't know. I liked the ending and how everything wrapped up. It wasn't perfect, but it was realistic and worked well.

The thing with One Lonely Degree, it that it doesn't bring anything new to the table. It's got the realistic characters, the simple romantic plot, the uncomplicated and smooth writing. But it's... average. If you want to read this sort of book, go ahead. You may love One Lonely Degree. I guess I was hoping for more since I Know It's Over handles a difficult topic. One Lonely Degree doesn't. (less)

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Oct 15, 2010

Katie M. rated it

Shelves: realistic-fiction

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

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Feb 25, 2011

Kelly Muscat rated it

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

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Aug 13, 2010

Tammara added it · review of another edition

Finn has a terrible secret, and only her best friend Audrey knows about it. Determined to move on without telling anyone, Finn tries to put The Incident behind her, and Audrey does what she can to help Finn when the walls close in. Finn is getting better... but she isn't healed, she doesn't trust, she isn't sure enough of her feelings to move forward. She's stuck

Enter Jersy, a Beautiful Boy, morphed from a childhood friend who moves back to the area after a decade or so. Finn fin...more

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Dec 23, 2009

Stephanie rated it

Shelves: own

I had tons of mixed feelings about this novel. There were the good and the bad. The unexpected and the expected. The useless excess information and the highly addictive facts that will keep you going.

There were a lot of things in this book that I wasn't so sure about. Finn, for example, was someone I liked but didn't like at the same time. On one end, she seemed like a good girl set out to do the right thing. On the other hand, she's easily swayed and she seems to have little to no b...more

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Aug 01, 2009

Lauren rated it

Shelves: own

After reading C.K. Kelly Martin's fantastic first novel, I Know It's Over, I was a bit weary to see how this one would compare to that amazing and heartbreaking tale. Luckily, by the end of the first chapter, I was already addicted to One Lonely Degree. Leaving me to think only one thought: C.K. Kelly Martin never writes a bad book!

Finn was a character that was easy to love. I was constantly cheering for her to overcome what had happened the previous year and to work out the situatio...more

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May 10, 2009

Yan rated it

Ms. Martin has a way with manipulating the past into the present and future. The format of her previous book, I Know It’s Over, makes another appearance in One Lonely Degree. She has this way of forcing the past into the present as the prominent setback the character faces and yet still making it seem a part of whom there are. Not just as an unfortunate event that happened but rather what makes them grow. It becomes what they are as they face every day life with the ever lingering past haunting ...moreMs. Martin has a way with manipulating the past into the present and future. The format of her previous book, I Know It’s Over, makes another appearance in One Lonely Degree. She has this way of forcing the past into the present as the prominent setback the character faces and yet still making it seem a part of whom there are. Not just as an unfortunate event that happened but rather what makes them grow. It becomes what they are as they face every day life with the ever lingering past haunting them. This is what Ms. Martin excels in—mixing the past with the present.

Like her previous book I had some trouble with One Lonely Degree. There were sudden burst of magic that left me pleased but some scenes that were monotone. Think of a roller coaster. We had the highs and the low. The lows made the highs just all that much better. They were still low though.

The lows were the sections where it was all details—daily routines of her job, her fixation to her height, those types of things. The highs were definitely the emotional parts, the relationships with the family and friends, the development.

Speaking of family relationships I must say there seems to be a trend in regards to the dysfunctional families. I think it played a key role in furthering the relationship between Jersy and Finn however.

One thing that left me baffled was the friendship between Finn and Audrey. The final breakup between the two left me disordered as I could not tell if I loved it or hated it. What I felt was that it broke my heart to see that. I am so used to books where friends go through a rocky path but ultimately reunite. On the other hand, this is a realistic scene. In the real world friends will separate because of this, it has happened and will continue to do so. The key is the borderline of the fantasy world and the real world. What we expect and hope as opposed to what should technically occur. So kudos to Ms. Martin, for making me dislike and praise the same scene at the same time.

The issue with Audrey about not getting back together? Well I got my happily ever after with Jersy. Jersy was everything—he had no apparent class in the high school hierarchy. Jersy and Finn I felt were a sweet couple together. I could see them as friends or as a couple. They have the best friends talk—deep and meaningful, but the sexual tension as well.

Speaking of sexual, this book is more for the mature audience. I will not go into further details of it but trust me on this—read if you are an older teen.

Overall: One Lonely Degree delivers as a provocative piece that sets the bar of a past versus present book high. Fans of I Know It’s Over will fawn over C.K. Kelly Martin’s One Lonely Degree.(less)

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Dec 22, 2009

Whitney rated it

Recommends it for: Brynn

Recommended to Whitney by: Courtney

Shelves: fiction, young-adult

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

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Aug 08, 2009

Ashley rated it

Shelves: reviewed-on-blog

My thoughts:
When this book arrived I was super excited. I hadn’t heard much about C.K. Kelly Martin. I loved how she was open to expressing the real emotions of a sexual desire among teens. I also loved that there was an aspect of turmoil in her parent’s relationship. That is a common aspect that authors tend to avoid. The fact that her world began falling apart after a bad night in September was unique. Most stories font pin-point the exact spot.

Jersy was an adorable guy. The ...more

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Dec 29, 2010

Megan rated it

Shelves: library-books, teen-reads, 2010

This book was beautifully written. Right from the start, after reading the first few sentences: "Things don`t always change with a bang. Sometimes they change so gradually that you can`t clearly pinpoint the last moment they were truly the same", I was hooked. The main character, Finn, is so likelable and real that you just can`t help but fall in love with her character. Throughout the whole book she struggles with issues because of something that happened at a party one night, but at ...more

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Jul 10, 2011

Jennifer Taylor rated it

This book is one of the most relatable books for teens that I have ever read. It has almost everything that could happen in an average teen's life- that is why I liked it. I thought it was way better than her other novel, I Know It's Over. C.K. Kelly Marin did a wonderful job in diving into the life of the main character, and I was honeslty quite intrigued. Although it doesn't have the happiest ever after ending, it just goes to show that not everyones life is perfect.

· see review

May 24, 2010

Mackenzie rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: borrowed, 2010

What can I say..

One Lonely Degree started off a little slow for me, but in the end it was worth it. I really liked the plot of this novel. Finn was a character that you could easily relate to, because of her family situation and because of her feelings.

I really don't have very much to say about this book, the ending was good. Not great, but good enough for me to give this book 4 stars. If you're willing to spend the time reading this book, I think you should. :)

· see review

Oct 30, 2011

Zoe Cohen rated it

Shelves: 2011-2012-advisory

Finn is an average teenager and likes to keep it that way between her and her best friend Audrey she thinks everything will always be okay. When Jersy her old friend moves back in town and becomes close to Audrey, Finn begins to fall through the cracks. When her parents marriage falls apart and Audrey is sent away she is alone, and causes their relationship to collapse.

This book is relatable to most people because a lot of people have either had a fall out with heir best friend or a ha...more

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Feb 18, 2010

laaaaames rated it

The thing I really like about C.K. Kelly Martin's books is how she tackles some really complicated emotions in this really amazing balance of:

1. crap everyone goes through
2. crap teenagers go through
3. crap these characters go through and gosh you wish you could DO something to help!

Oh and then also:

4. sexual tension!

I also really liked how this could have been a book about a lot of other things (Finn's past, the parents, Jersy way more...more

· see review

Aug 26, 2010

Ev rated it

I was really exited to read this novel. I must say I was slightly disappointed in it. The style of writing was fairly simple. The story line was relatable and the issues seemed were authentic, yet sometimes the romance and family drama failed short to impress me. The protagonist Finn is secretly dealing with a traumatic incident that involved Adam, which in my opinion could’ve been developed a bit more. I found the characters too ordinary and easily forgettable.

However, there were th...more

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Nov 06, 2011

Michelle Sallay rated it

I didn't get the point of this book. Was it about a girl watching her parents divorce? Was it a girl dealing with sexual assault? Was it a girl in love with her best friend's boyfriend? It wasn't very long and too many issues made this feel utterly and completely flat.

I like Martin's style so she gets more than one start on this one, but it is definitely a miss.

· see review

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About C.K. Kelly Martin

Most of my time spent at York University in Toronto was as an English major, not the traditional way to graduate with a B.A. in Film Studies but a fine way to getC.K. June 09 a general arts education. After graduation I headed for Dublin, Ireland and spent the majority of the nineties there in forgettable jobs meeting unforgettable people and enjoying the buzz.

I always thoughts I'd get...more

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Quotes from One Lonely Degree

“Things don't always change with a bang. Sometimes they change so gradually that you can't clearly pinpoint the last moment they were truly the same.” — 27 people liked it

“Sometimes it seems so easy to make people happy that I wonder why I don't do it more often.” — 12 people liked it

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