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Very LeFreak

3.07 of 5 stars 3.07 · rating details · 553 ratings · 100 reviews

Very LeFreak has a problem: she’s a crazed technology addict. Very can’t get enough of her iPhone, laptop, IMs, text messages, whatever. If there’s any chance the incoming message, call, text, or photo might be from her supersecret online crush, she’s going to answer, no matter what. Nothing is too important: sleep, friends in mid-conversation, class, a meeting with the de...more

Hardcover, 320 pages

Published January 12th 2010 by Knopf Books for Young Readers (first published December 18th 2009)

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22nd out of 88 books — 118 voters

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Feb 12, 2013 Mike rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: realistic-fiction, all-tine-least-favorites, bad-books-have-bad-covers, contemporary, death-by-everything, detailed-reviews, disappointingly-bad, not-so-good-ya, quiltbag, thank-god-for-the-lack-of-hype, 2013-contemporary-challenge, problem-novels

I wanted to like this book, I really did. I want to like something by the co-author of Nick Norah's Infinite Playlist and You Know Where to Find Me. But this book basically took everything I disliked about Cohn's writing and amped it up a notch. Because of this, the book was a real struggle to finish - I almost didn't. And, I hate to say it, but it made me remove Cohn from my list of favorite authors. Cohn is capable of writing really, really well, but for some reason she doesn't.

The first probl...more

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Mar 03, 2012 Stephanie rated it 1 of 5 stars

I first picked up this book because of the title, seriously I'll read almost anything with the word freak in the title, and I could definitely put this cover on my favorite's list. I love how simply complex it is and I adore the font they used!* Then when I found out that it was about a girl named Very LeFreak who had an internet addiction, I was hooked.

Sadly this was where the awesomeness ended. Upon opening the book I quickly realized that all those expectations of awesomeness I had would soon...more

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May 20, 2010 Kathryn rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: realistic-fiction, young-adult

This book is a reflection of what the technology age has done to us. This new form of addiction is just as destructive as any other, only it also has the potential to do more good. I found myself wondering why I feel driven to check my email up-teen times per day and why I drop large sums of money on a new gadget. This book made me stop and think about why I do the things I do. Any time a book makes me examine how I live my life is pretty powerful thing.

That being said, this book was just too m...more

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Nov 07, 2012 Jennifer Wardrip rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: trt-posted-reviews

Reviewed by Breanna F. for TeensReadToo.com

Very LeFreak (real name: Veronica) is a freshman on scholarship at Columbia University who is addicted to technology. She's constantly on her laptop doing anything and everything she can think of. She's attached to every single type of music that she has on her iPod, and she's practically conjoined to her iPhone. She's always sending out meme's during class or making random playlists, and of course talking to her online crush, El Virus. They've been tal...more Reviewed by Breanna F. for TeensReadToo.com

Very LeFreak (real name: Veronica) is a freshman on scholarship at Columbia University who is addicted to technology. She's constantly on her laptop doing anything and everything she can think of. She's attached to every single type of music that she has on her iPod, and she's practically conjoined to her iPhone. She's always sending out meme's during class or making random playlists, and of course talking to her online crush, El Virus. They've been talking for quite a while and love to play out crazy fantasies with each other, but they have never seen each others faces. Very also cannot seem to stop moving. She's constantly throwing parties and getting completely trashed. She doesn't seem to have an off button.

Eventually her roommate, Jennifer (to Very it's Lavinia); her sort of ex-friend, Bryan; her RA, Debbie; and the Dean stage an intervention, letting Very know that all of her technology usage is getting way out of hand: i.e. she's addicted. Bryan has confiscated her laptop, and her iPod and iPhone are in the hands of Lavinia and Debbie. Very thinks this is ludicrous: how the heck can she live without her technology?

She gets over the whole "being told you're an addict to technology" thing pretty quickly, actually. But when one of her friends who wasn't really big on the intervention in the first place gets her use of a laptop, some information gets out to her which leads to Very practically killing Bryan.

She wakes up in the psych ward with Lavinia and her Aunt Esther over her. She is told that she will be going to a sort of rehab place called ESCAPE, which stands for Emergency Services for Computer-Addicted Persons Everywhere, in Vermont. Very is livid at first, but once there for a week she actually starts to open up to her therapist and all of her emotions start coming out. But then a sort of weird twist of fate occurs and her progress could start spiraling downwards.

First off, there was a lot of very mature material in this book so I wouldn't recommend it to younger readers. Some of what went on I thought was a little unnecessary to be putting in a book for teens, but I suppose some people like that. Despite the unnecessary material, this was an interesting read. I've never thought that someone could get that out of control with technology. But once Very starts pouring out everything that has happened to her throughout her life, it makes sense why she'd want to escape into the virtual world. The girl definitely had a tough life. But of course, getting way too involved with her technology ended up making her life all the more difficult.

VERY LEFREAK was overall a great book. The element of surprise plays a fairly big part. Many parts I never saw coming, which made the book really great, and the ending wasn't really lackluster, either. If you've read Rachel Cohn in the past, you'll be sure to like this book, and even if you haven't it is sure to be enjoyable.(less)

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Oct 28, 2011 Scott Freeman rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011-books, sequoyah-2011

OK, it is all Sequoyah reading for the foreseeable future if this book doesn't cause me to break stuff and swear off reading forever before I get through it.

I very rarely give 1 star to a book (Dan Brown, anyone?) because it is rare that a book can be so consistently offensive, insulting and just all around bad. I'm not giving this rating begrudgingly. It has fully deserved its rating.

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Aug 04, 2011 Anna added it

A technology-addicted Columbia freshman finds relief from her hedonistic party-girl lifestyle at ESCAPE (Emergency Services for Computer-Addicted Persons Everywhere). I've never read anything written (or co-written--the cover gives a shout-out to Nick & Norah's Infinite Playlist) by Rachel Cohn, so I didn't have any preconceived notions, other than what I read in this SLJ article (thanks to Cassandra), which had me scratching my head. She waited until the book was finished to see what it wou...more A technology-addicted Columbia freshman finds relief from her hedonistic party-girl lifestyle at ESCAPE (Emergency Services for Computer-Addicted Persons Everywhere). I've never read anything written (or co-written--the cover gives a shout-out to Nick & Norah's Infinite Playlist) by Rachel Cohn, so I didn't have any preconceived notions, other than what I read in this SLJ article (thanks to Cassandra), which had me scratching my head. She waited until the book was finished to see what it would be like to cut herself off from technology? Nevertheless, I plunged in.

For the first half of the book, Very (aka Veronica) is Addicted to Technology (brand and product names and song titles dropped madly), which makes her treat most people, especially her sweet and caring roommate Jennifer (whom Very insists on calling Lavinia), like shit. She also maintains an obsessive and secret online relationship with a mysterious persona known only as "El Virus," whose disappearance from the online world serves as a catalyst to her breakdown and exile to ESCAPE. In the second half: therapy, self-awareness, love, redemption. There are several reasons for Very's technology obsession, primarily a globe-trotting childhood with her (now dead) pyromaniac mother, and Cohn doesn't shy away from tackling difficult issues such as intimacy and sexuality.

I had several problems with the way this book was written. Not the premise, because technology addiction is certainly a very current and realistic topic, especially for the demographic at which this book is aimed. I have lately been considering my own level of addiction (which is fairly high, but not yet smartphone-enabled) and whether or not I should take a periodic break. Nevertheless, the way Cohn handles it is not very subtle, involving Very coming to a series of realizations with her therapist that spell out the message in technicolor letters: "In therapy, Very had made the connection that perhaps her overdependence on technology had been her way of not dealing with other, deeper pains. It wasn't about the technology so much as it was about something to do, to stay busy all the time, and to not connect to what was really in her heart."

I feel like most readers are intelligent enough to draw their own conclusions along this line, given the numerous illustrations of the way Very uses technology to avoid deeper interaction. This is not to say that Cohn paints a picture in which technology = bad, the discussion is certainly more nuanced.

In addition, I felt that the writing itself was often trying too hard to be hip, or cutesy, or edgy, and usually just ended up being over the top. For example, this character introduction: "Jean-Wayne's parents, a French-Canadian artist mother and Vancouver-based Chinese businessman father, were both Francophiles and cowboy movie aficionados; they'd met in a Montreal patisserie next door to a revival house cinema where they'd both been to see a matinee showing of Stagecoach, starring John Wayne. They'd named their hybrid boy in tribute to their hybrid passions."

Trying too hard. And the last sentence is unnecessary, since the reader could have gathered that from the previous information.

Yet somehow, despite not liking the writing style, or Very, or the fact that the action was agonizingly slow until Very made it to ESCAPE, I still ended up liking this book. Why? Because, like Very [spoiler alert!], I fell in love with Jennifer/Lavinia. I am a sucker for a sweet romance.

Trying too hard. And the last sentence is unnecessary, since the reader could have gathered that from the previous information.

Yet somehow, despite not liking the writing style, or Very, or the fact that the action was agonizingly slow until Very made it to ESCAPE, I still ended up liking this book. Why? Because, like Very [spoiler alert!], I fell in love with Jennifer/Lavinia.1 I am a sucker for a sweet romance.(less)

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Jul 18, 2012 Stephanie A. rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: contemporary-ya, girl-protagonists

This book features about 27 separate things I'd normally hate, including swearing and vulgarity and drugs and drinking and sexual experimentation like crazy, but I find myself unable to hate any of them, because Very is one of the most appealing fictional females I have ever met. Despite how frank/casual/unapologetic she is about her sexuality - her entire attitude is the exact opposite of mine, so I inherently rebel against all her reasons for casual sex and the way she rationalizes what is and...more

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Jan 08, 2011 Angecael rated it 1 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Spoilers.
Okay. So many other people described this book, plus the description beside it. Thats really all the books about, a girl addicted to technology. What most of these other commenters are shying away from, is how much of a complete.. Well. She's very.. Very, very promiscuous, the main character, named Very. She likes to throw herself at any guy or girl that will take her, even her best friend, example: Random guy goes over to her in the library, angry because she was singing loudly, she lo...more

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Aug 01, 2010 Steph (Reviewer X) rated it 2 of 5 stars

I cannot do Rachel Cohn anymore. I just--I’ve tried. I really have. I’ve read most of her books, I even enjoyed one or two, but the latest ones were torturous to get through and just--ARGH, I’m on the edge, BIG TIME.

Quick assessment: the first part is kind of really jumbled up and sometimes boring and if you're anything like me, you'll have no desire to go on but only do so because you must finish the book to be fair in your review. Nothing really happens; the characters are just...there...and...more

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Mar 15, 2010 Manda rated it 4 of 5 stars

In Rachel Cohn's newest book, Very Lefreak, we meet a girl named Veronica who calls herself Very. She is a party girl with an addiction to all things technological. Very is the girl everyone wants to know, wants to see and even wants to be. There is more to Very than her online and her party life college girl personas show, but will she ever learn to be just Veronica? Things in her real life get out of hand and Very is sent off to techno-rehab at a place called ESCAPE. The story then follows her...more In Rachel Cohn's newest book, Very Lefreak, we meet a girl named Veronica who calls herself Very. She is a party girl with an addiction to all things technological. Very is the girl everyone wants to know, wants to see and even wants to be. There is more to Very than her online and her party life college girl personas show, but will she ever learn to be just Veronica? Things in her real life get out of hand and Very is sent off to techno-rehab at a place called ESCAPE. The story then follows her steps to "recovery" and who she meets along the way. Very Lefreak is a joyride through Very's social life, personal life, and eventually her struggle to make it through. Will she make it out alive? Or will her past come back to haunt her? It is up to you to find out.

This is the second book I've read from Rachel Cohn and I was not disappointed. Though this book, was a bit more sexual then I would have preferred in a young adult novel, it was still a great story. Cohn has an amazing talent at writing characters that are believable and real. She uses languages that is true to the age groups she portrays, and her scenarios are realistic and current. This book is filled with internet jargon, places, and things that today's teenagers experience on a daily basis. I loved the references to Iphones, social networks, and play lists. Cohn definitely created a world where her readers can relate. The best part was that I never got the feeling that anything was lacking research or was not lived by Very. I also loved the depth of Very that you do not get in books like this. Though she is very superficial and bland on the surface, she also has this deep past and has emotions that she has tried to cover up. This is a great book for a generation living in this century. I would recommend this book for an older teen crowd because of all the grown up language and sexual content, but it still a great read. Rachel Cohn never disappoints and with Very LeFreak she has won me again.

Review originally posted on my blog Draw A Blank.

Disclosure of Material Connection: I received this book free from Knopf Publishers. I was not required to write a positive review. The opinions I have expressed are my own. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255 : “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.” (less)

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Oct 05, 2010 Colleen rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya

Very is a girl who is completely plugged in and its interfering with her real-world life. When she's finally forced to unplug she can deal with all the emotions and issues she's been escaping from. The book is divided into two parts I'll call escape and real life. As someone who is not part of the plugged in generation I definately enjoyed the real life part of the book best. A lot of problems become medical issues when they interfere with daily life. I think this book shows not only how technol...more

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Jan 24, 2010 Whitney rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: music-loving-teens

Columbia University freshman Veronica, better known as Very, has a technology problem. Sure, she could focus on her schoolwork and her work-study job, but she’d rather organize killer parties and ridiculous flashmobs using the social networking site she created with her dorm-mates. Oh, and there’s the alluring El Virus, a fellow technophile she’s been flirting with online. All the fun has to come to an end, however, when El Virus suddenly disappears and her college friends stage an intervention...more

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Mar 12, 2010 Sarah rated it 3 of 5 stars

I had to pick up this Advanced Reader's Copy at ALA Midwinter in January because of the great cover. Doesn't it look intriguing? I showed the book trailer at a presentation a few weeks ago, too. (See http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-OxDa1...)

Very (short for Veronica) is very everything. She's constantly multitasking--creating social networks for her friends at Columbia University, listening to/creating music, texting, and partying hard. She was smart in high school and didn't have to try, but her...more

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Apr 08, 2010 Allyson rated it 1 of 5 stars

I gave this book one star because I that's the lowest rating that you can give a book on here. If I could, I would give it negative stars. Yes, this book was that bad.

When I first picked up this book and read the inside jacket, I thought that it had an interesting idea, a girl addicted to technology. I personally believe that you can become addicted to anything, so first reading the inside jacket, I didn't think that it was a totally fantasy plot. I mean, I'm sure that sometime in the near futur...more

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Jan 04, 2010 ananka rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: college, teen, addiction, friendship

I have mixed feelings about this book. I don't believe that there is such a thing as "technology addiction" which is a main premise, but maybe that is because I have this addiction and am in the denial stage (ha!). She goes to rehab after trying to kill one of her friends for damaging something her dead mother gave her. The item was a piece of technology, but I felt that the sentimental value was dismissed. Author knows best? Some of the other rehabbers did such cheesy things to get in, credibil...more

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Sep 11, 2011 kb rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 4ever-young-adult

Not one of Rachel Cohn's best works, that I'll admit. While it did pick up on a v. relatable topic, though, which is tech addiction, a disorder most common among practically everyone now, my main problem was that Very LeFreak, the main character who sounds like that bootylicious girl you hate to be around with. She was written in the third person POV and I found it not workable, given Cohn's egocentric-ish writing style. Also, towards the end of the story, Cohn injected the element of SURPRISE!...more

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Nov 26, 2011 Jennifer rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010-reads

One day Rachel Cohn will write a novel I can safely recommend to parents shopping for their teenage daughters. Until then, she'll keep putting out issue-driven, terrifyingly real little gems like this one that deal with all the things (sex, drugs, rock n' roll) mommies and daddies would prefer not be in their babies' vocabularies. Very's hardly Pollyanna - she's an occasional user and drinker who's too free with her body and who's flunking out of college due to her inability to unplug. All of w...more

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Feb 22, 2011 Carolyn rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

Pitched as a book exploring the dangers of technology-addiction, the story does not follow through on this theme. Rather than focusing on how college freshman Veronica (screen name: Very LeFreak)’s technology addiction is ruining her life, the book recasts Very’s hyper-connectedness as an escape mechanism, a symptom of her real-world problems. It turns out that Very experienced a traumatic event during her nontraditional childhood in India which indirectly resulted in her mother’s death. While w...more

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Jan 26, 2010 Andrea rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

Full review here

I'm a big fan of Rachel Cohn and so I just had to read her new book. I liked it a lot. Like Gingerbread and the like, Cohn doesn't shy away from gritty details so Very LeFreak has a lot of sexual details, nothing pornographic or anything though. But these details are important as they reflect how Very feels about herself and why she behaves the way she does. I have had friends similar to Very; ones who want to be protected, want to be the fun ones, and who self-destruct so very f...more

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Jun 28, 2011 Kristen rated it 2 of 5 stars

“Very LeFreak” had such an interesting premise: Witty college student deals with technology addiction. Hilarity ensues, right? Well, not exactly.

The main character, Very, is well, to put it nicely, VERY, VERY annoying.

I realize that chatacters have to have flaws to grow and everything, but jeez!

There are even characters that I actually enjoyed in the book, if only they were the title characters.

Now, don’t get me wrong, this book does have some redeeming qualities. It had some laugh-out-loud funn...more

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Apr 29, 2010 Liz rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: guilty-pleasures, young-adult, comfort-reading, own

I adore Rachel Cohn. Her writing style always leaves me feeling like I'm hanging out with a close group of friends. I'm never looking in on the story, I'm involved.

Very LeFreak is the story of a girl who just can't switch off (something I could really relate to. Between IMs, email, blog posts, and playlists, Very (aka Veronica), is always plugged in. In today's culture i imagine it's hard to find a girl under the age of 30 who can't relate to that at least a little.

The story is nothing special,...more

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Mar 24, 2010 Robby rated it 4 of 5 stars

I have always loved Rachel Cohn. I have always loved her writing, the humor that covers a much deeper subject matter. The Cyd Charisse series is brilliant, as is Pop Princess and You Know Where To Find Me. Her collaborations with David Levithan are magical and I was surprised when I read about this book.
The cover, the title, everything about this book just...put me off.
Rachel Cohn is one of my favorite writers. She writes about girls who somehow find a way to smile and laugh, even if their lives...more

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Nov 03, 2009 Jaclyn added it

Very felt familiar and real. She was a number of girls I have known who are hilarious and indulgent and quirky and fun to be around and irresponsible and maddening. I breezed through this book on the strength of her characterization. She had me at ABBA!

I also loved that this book took place at college, at least in part. I never went to college, but from what I heard about it, it sounded familiar and reminded me of when I used to sort of wish I was at college because it sounded fun and weird. I a...more

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Sep 25, 2009 Taylor rated it 4 of 5 stars

Score! I got an advanced copy!

This wasn’t a book that hooked me in right away, but rather lulled me into its embraces until I found that I couldn’t put it down. Very is a crazy girl, who does crazy-girl things, and although she could have easily been written off as another eccentric, desperate for attention kind of person, she really couldn’t be further from that.

On the one hand, this is a story about Very’s addiction and her drug of choice—-technology. But of course it’s more than that; it’s ab...more Score! I got an advanced copy!

This wasn’t a book that hooked me in right away, but rather lulled me into its embraces until I found that I couldn’t put it down. Very is a crazy girl, who does crazy-girl things, and although she could have easily been written off as another eccentric, desperate for attention kind of person, she really couldn’t be further from that.

On the one hand, this is a story about Very’s addiction and her drug of choice—-technology. But of course it’s more than that; it’s about Very, and what an interesting, complex creature she is. She’s a girl who has grown up all over the place—geographically and emotionally—with no dad and a “free-spirited” mom, i.e., someone who treated her daughter more like a friend than someone she was responsible for nurturing and protecting. By the time Very is in her first year at Columbia, she can’t quell her mind to stop searching, updating, Googling, memeing, or any other manner of being online instead of in the actual world. It’s an interesting subject to explore, and Cohn could have easily made Very a Second Lifer who has trouble distinguishing between the real and fantasy, but this story is much more complex and nuanced than that. Frankly, I’m not sure how she--Rachel Cohn--did it. This isn’t about gadgets and apps but about a seriously messed up girl with deep issues who really, truly wants to be good but isn’t sure she can let herself be so. She’s not sure she deserves to be.

One of the moments I liked was when Very, trying to get clean, asked, “What am I supposed to do with my hands if I’m not texting or typing?” That’s not a direct quote but it is an interesting statement that reminded me of a friend who is an alcoholic who said once that when he first started going out sober he had no idea what to do with his hands if he didn’t have a drink in them.

This isn't a story about technology but about someone trying to overcome the demons in her life, real and imagined, and starting to realize that she can be trusted and she is worth loving after all.

I highly recommend falling in love with Very LeFreak!
(less)

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Feb 12, 2010 Hannah Jo Parker rated it 3 of 5 stars

Very (short for Veronica) is a freshman at Columbia who spends way too much time plugged into an electronic world that barely passes for reality. She learns the hard way that her reliance on her laptop, iPhone, and online social networking contacts can't actually take the place of real human connections.

Very is an appealing character, despite all of her self-involvement and technology "addiction." I enjoyed her habit of constantly creating playlists in her head to suit every situation, but I can...more

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Oct 15, 2011 John rated it 3 of 5 stars

Not as messy as Naomi and Ely's No Kiss List, but the beginning was very drawn out. The overall pacing/exploration of sexuality in relation to technology addiction was questionable, but I did come to sympathize with Very and found her personality appealing despite the initial annoyance that I had with her. It's technology addiction to the extreme, but the hyper-pop-culture nature of the book works well with it. Not a bad read, and I can appreciate the literary writing Cohn brings to the table, b...more

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Feb 11, 2010 Libriar rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult-realistic, read-in-2010

I have mixed feelings about this book. I didn't like Very as a person so it's always hard to get into a book when I don't like the main character. I also have a problem figuring out who the audience is for this book. I would have to say it's the 18-22 year old crowd but most of them are so busy with college (and technology) that they wouldn't have time to read a book like this - unless they were fans of Cohn from her previous books. Despite these issues, it was classic Cohn with edgy characters...more

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Apr 15, 2010 Anderson's Bookshops rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: sallys-shelf

Sally said: "I fell in love with Very LeFreak. She is a little out of control and everyone loves to be around her. She has a dark past that is slowly exposed and she must deal with all of her demons. One of her battles is with her obsession with technology. This ...more I fell in love with Very LeFreak. She is a little out of control and everyone loves to be around her. She has a dark past that is slowly exposed and she must deal with all of her demons. One of her battles is with her obsession w...more

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Oct 22, 2009 Karyn Silverman rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: z2009-reads

Ultimately disappointing, and way too much telegraphing of what was eventually to come as far as Very's relationship with her roommate. The gradual reveal of Very's past was nicely done, but also a bit of a copout; why must there be a Big Issue in the past? Especially since there were already Issues of sex and addiction... sometimes it's ok to let things be a little less than perfectly explained, and leave readers wanting more (especially if the alternative is to leave them wishing there was les...more

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Dec 23, 2010 Rocio rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. "Truly. HOW had people survived before the iPod?" - page 35

Pretty much sums up Veronica's, or Very LeFreak (yeap, as in Chic's "Le Freak") obsessive playlist making view of the world. This chick is hard wired to her macbook, iphone, ipod, and pretty much any other apple product out there. She's a former nomad gipsy who's forced to come back home to the states by her mother's untimely death. Which means that her addiction goes waaaay deeper than a hard drive melting virus.

Very is so tech addicted...more

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About Rachel Cohn

Rachel grew up in the D.C. area and graduated from Barnard College with a B.A. in Political Science. She has written many YA novels, including three that she cowrote with her friend and colleague David Levithan. She lives and writes (when she's not reading other people's books, organizing her music library or looking for the best cappuccino) in New York City.

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“They were tricky, those demons. Could they be trusted? Of course they could be trusted. She'd created them. She owned them. They wouldn't lead her astray.” — 4 people liked it

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