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The Kid Table

by Andrea Seigel (Goodreads Author)

3.38 of 5 stars 3.38 · rating details · 331 ratings · 87 reviews

Ingrid Bell and her five teenage cousins are such a close-knit group that they don't really mind sitting at the kid table—even if they have to share it with a four-year-old. But then Brianne, the oldest cousin, lands a seat at the adult table and leaves her cousins shocked and confused. What does it take to graduate from the kid table?

Over the course of five family events,...more

Hardcover, 320 pages

Published September 14th 2010 by Bloomsbury USA Childrens (first published August 2nd 2010)

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Jun 19, 2010 Pamela Ribon rated it 4 of 5 stars

I saved it for the plane to DC. Can't wait to devour it today!

.... later, after finishing: Hooray! Andrea has done it again. Smart, funny characters who take you along for their ride without worrying you aren't keeping up. Pop culture fun with a teenaged cast of family members who know each other so well they have no choice but to almost destroy each other's lives. I can't wait to send a copy to my favorite 15-year old.

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Dec 29, 2011 Sarah rated it 3 of 5 stars

In her first book for young adults, Andrea Siegel takes a fresh approach to exploring the loving, dysfunctional/ functional family and our protagonist's role within it. All the action takes place at 5 family events throughout the year, a Bar Mitzvah, Thanksgiving, New Year's Brunch, a pool Party and a Wedding, making it seem, as often feels the case at large family events, as though all the time and activity outside of family events is irrelevant.. Ingrid is the second oldest of the 7 cousins wh...more

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Apr 14, 2011 Alexa rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010-2011-advisory

Ingrid, a teenager meets an older guy, Trevor at her family party. She wonders why he is there because her family tends to get a little crazy at times, and because he seems like a good, regular guy. Ingrid really likes him, until she finds out that Trevor is her oldest cousin, Brianne’s boyfriend. What makes it worse is that Ingrid doesn’t really like Brianne. Besides Ingrid liking Trevor and not knowing what to do while he is around at her family gatherings, this book is about Ingrid and her co...more

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Jan 18, 2011 Jan rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: teenbooks, contemporary

This is a very unusual and quirky coming of age novel. Ingrid Bell and her 5 teenage cousins are always stuck at the kid table during family events. Framing this story are 5 family events that bring Ingrid and her cousins together. Ingrid tells the story in first person narrative and she is quite a unique character, to say the least. Ingrid tends to see things from a very detached perspective, not wearing her emotions on her sleeve. She also is quite good at manipulating others to get what she w...more This is a very unusual and quirky coming of age novel. Ingrid Bell and her 5 teenage cousins are always stuck at the kid table during family events. Framing this story are 5 family events that bring Ingrid and her cousins together. Ingrid tells the story in first person narrative and she is quite a unique character, to say the least. Ingrid tends to see things from a very detached perspective, not wearing her emotions on her sleeve. She also is quite good at manipulating others to get what she wants or to deflect them from getting too close. She makes reference to what she calls a “terrible grin” inside her; a response that is an automatic way of pretending that everything will be ok, when, in fact, it is not. Her detachment has not gone unobserved by her oldest cousin, Brianne, who is taking psychology in college and has branded Ingrid as a “psychopath” in the making. Although Brianne is often ridiculous in her “assessment” of Ingrid, there is truth at the core of what she says. There is something really disturbing about Ingrid. Her detachment is disturbing and very disquieting. Even when she becomes involved with Brianne’s boyfriend, there is something cold at the center of her relationship. She protests that she does have emotions, but I think she is an unreliable narrator most of the time in that regard. But who knows what she is really thinking? We only know what she cares to reveal. And that isn’t much.

This novel reminds me of an indie film. It is clever, sophisticated and witty, but I am really bothered by Ingrid. She seems to have no core. The other characters seem to come from an quirky indie movie too: there is Dom, the gay character who is waiting for the right moment to come out; Trevor, the indie boyfriend who vacillates between Brianne and Ingrid; and Cricket, the cousin with an eating disorder.

There are many things that I enjoyed about this novel. I enjoyed the flip in the novel, bringing the teens to adulthood and the adults back to behaving like kids. I liked how the story was framed around the family events. It was very funny in places, with lots of black humor. But I keep coming back to Ingrid and to a lesser extent, the other characters. Are they true? Or are they manufactured to tell a very funny oddball kind of story.
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Jan 03, 2011 Joelle Anthony rated it 4 of 5 stars

I liked this book a lot. A LOT! I read it in two sittings...about 2/3 of it in one night, and the rest the next. Normally, I don't write a lot of reviews, but I feel like I have something to say about this one.

First off, the whole time I was reading it, it seemed like an adult book to me, not young adult, so I wasn't too surprised to find out at the end that the author writes for adults and this was her first YA. I actually think maybe it was mis-marketed as a YA. Using that tried and true conve...more

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Oct 15, 2010 Brooke rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book was wonderful and crazy! In the beginning I was a little confused because I didn't know how old Ingrid was and there were so many characters. I later learned by reading the acknowledgments that Andrea put a family tree of her characters in the beginning of the book because her dad disliked how many characters her books have. It was actually a big help and referred to it multiple times.

This book made me think of my family and always being at "The Kid Table" when we were all younger. I...more

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Jan 31, 2012 Abby rated it 3 of 5 stars

How did the table originate, when are you old enough for the adult table, and how does the table get to one house to the next? These are all questions asked by “kids” stuck at The Kid Table. This book tells the story of Iagrid, a seventeen year old stuck at the kid table with her cousins. She begins to question the kid table when her cousin who is only a few years older get to move to the adult table. She begins to examine the family dynamics, secrets, and the one man that could be her true fir...more

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Nov 08, 2010 Bethany Miller rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: new-in-the-lmic

2.5 stars

For Ingrid and her five teenage cousins, the kid table, which is somehow present at every family gathering, is a constant reminder that the rest of their family still considers them children. When Ingrid’s cousin Brianne gets upgraded to the adult table, the rest of the cousins wonder if it’s because of her status as a college student or the fact that she now has a serious boyfriend. The upgrade occurs at Uncle Kurt’s bar mitzvah, where Ingrid and her cousins (except for Brianne) are se...more 2.5 stars

For Ingrid and her five teenage cousins, the kid table, which is somehow present at every family gathering, is a constant reminder that the rest of their family still considers them children. When Ingrid’s cousin Brianne gets upgraded to the adult table, the rest of the cousins wonder if it’s because of her status as a college student or the fact that she now has a serious boyfriend. The upgrade occurs at Uncle Kurt’s bar mitzvah, where Ingrid and her cousins (except for Brianne) are seated at a table (predictably) called The Bunny Slope. During the party, Ingrid meets Trevor – a hot guy who immediately begins flirting with her. Later, when everyone sits down for dinner, Ingrid looks across the room, sees Trevor sitting with his arm around her cousin, and realizes that he is Brianne’s boyfriend. Ingrid knows that she should end their flirtation, but she can’t seem to help herself, and this eventually leads to a stolen kiss at Thanksgiving Dinner. Ingrid knows that if she admits what she’s done to Brianne, her whole family will be angry with her, but if she stays silent, will Trevor and Brianne make the biggest mistake of their lives?

The Kid Table is a humorous look at a dysfunctional yet entertaining extended family. Ingrid, with her obvious flaws, is not entirely likable, but she is generally a realistic main character. Although Ingrid professes a desire to be seen as an adult, her character does not develop throughout the novel, and she is as immature and selfish at the end as she is in the beginning. Ingrid’s interactions with her various family members and with Trevor, though often hilarious, don’t always ring true. Most of these minor characters – Ingrid’s cousins as well as her older family members - have few redeeming qualities and are fairly two dimensional. Though the novel is somewhat superficial in terms of character development and theme, it will find an audience with older teens who are fans of chick lit.
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Jul 03, 2012 Cristah Cochran rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: readin2012, thank-god-for-libraries, on-the-real, better-than-expected

So, in Ingrid's family, there's this table. Travelling seemingly unnoticed to the various family events that take place each year, it's been dubbed The Kid Table, and Ingrid and five of her closest cousins have gathered that table for years.

There's Brianne, the oldest of the group who's studying Psychology at Pepperdine University and spends every spare second psychoanalyzing every person she comes in contact with.

There's Dom, who's gay, only he's never come out to anyone other than the members...more So, in Ingrid's family, there's this table. Travelling seemingly unnoticed to the various family events that take place each year, it's been dubbed The Kid Table, and Ingrid and five of her closest cousins have gathered that table for years.

There's Brianne, the oldest of the group who's studying Psychology at Pepperdine University and spends every spare second psychoanalyzing every person she comes in contact with.

There's Dom, who's gay, only he's never come out to anyone other than the members of The Kid Table. He desperately wants to come out to those at the Adult Table, but he's not quite figured out how.

There's also Autumn. She's kind of the mother of the group; she retains order and keeps everybody happy, including cousin Katie who doesn't get a big introduction because she's four.

There's Cricket, who is Ingrid's closest friend as well as her cousin. She plays a lot of tennis and has an eating disorder that her parents refuse to acknowledge.

And then there's Micah, who doesn't really know who he is, so he spends most of his time trying to become someone -- anyone.

Like I mentioned earlier, this quirky bunch has been gathering around an old, dog-chewed Kid Table (or some version of it) for years, and Andrea Seigel's story travels swiftly to each of these family events as the kids meet up, starting with an uncle's bar mitzvah.

The thing is, at this bar mitzvah, Brianne gets bumped up to the Adult Table, and no one knows why. The synopsis would have you believe that the story revolves around how Ingrid figures that very thing out, but I don't think so. It's much bigger than that. Because, see, while at the bah mitzvah, Ingrid falls for Brianne's boyfriend Trevor, and she spends the next several family events dealing with that.

This is the first book I've read by Seigel, but I figure if she can develop this many characters in every book she writes, I'll have to become a fan. I also enjoyed the format of the book. The 300 pages covered nearly an entire year of family holidays and parties, and ended with one of the most dysfunctional gatherings I've ever read about.

I wouldn't call it a page turner or a must read, but it's realistic and funny, which is good enough for me.
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Sep 26, 2010 Gregory rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

I'm not sure what qualifies as "young adult" these days, since some of my favorite traditionally adult writers can now be found embracing this genre (e.g. Sherman Alexie), and forty-year-olds now await the release of the next Harry Potter or Twilight book as eagerly as their very own children. Whatever the case, Seigel's third novel is her best yet. You won't find any vampires or Quidditch rulebooks here, just Ingrid, a wise-beyond-her-years teenager who is grappling with the usual growing pains...more

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Dec 30, 2010 Lessa Pelayo-lozada rated it 2 of 5 stars

Tbe narrator (Ingrid) of this book spent the entire time trying to convince her family she wasn't a psychopath and trying to navigate the waters between teenager and adult - while at the same time trying not to scam on her cousin's boyfriend who she rarely sees. I think this book lacked emotional quality. While Ingrid spends most of the book analyzing her cousins and herself, she seems to only see the surface. She spends a lot of time discussing how she manipulates peoples emotions and perceptio...more

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Jul 18, 2011 Kathryn rated it 1 of 5 stars

I really wanted to like this book. The premise was great, just read the synopsis, it will interest you. Unfortunately, the promise of that story is swallowed up by too many characters and with too little emotional depth to keep you interested. Ingrid was someone I could not identify with nor even like. She did nothing in the story to make me overcome that feeling. The story was too full of other characters for me to get to know her enough to care about her. There were too many people with too m...more

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Mar 29, 2011 Matt Mead Teen Programming Specialist rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: realistic-fiction, ya-fiction, contemporary-fiction, reviewed

The whimsical cover art is what first drew this book to my attention, but the story and characters are what eventually held it.

Ingrid Bell is one of 7 cousins in a large extended family that are forced to sit at the "kids table" at family gatherings despite the fact that most of them are nearly out of high school. Since none of her cousins have other siblings they have developed very close relationships with each other and often relate to each other as if they were brothers and sisters. Each co...more

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Jul 28, 2011 Jennifer rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: teen

I liked this book until the ending. It kind of fell off-not really a cliff hanger-it just stopped. It is the story of 5 cousins each the only child of his/her family. They don't live in the same city but their families get together about five times a year and somehow the kid table that they are forced to sit at together appears at each event. Suddenly the oldest kid is not longer force to sit at the kid table as she brings her boyfriend from college to their uncle's "coming of age" party. The bo...more

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Mar 13, 2012 Zoe Cohen rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011-2012-advisory

Ingrid and her other teenage cousins are stuck at the same kids table during every family event, and they have a lot of them. At one of these parties she meets Trevor and begins to form a crush. This is until she finds out that he is dating her cousin Brianne. It doesn't help that Ingrid does not like Brianne or that Brianne was just promoted to the adult table.
With the main problem being a family feud or boy problems you would expect to find more drama than in this book. I feel like there coul...more

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Sep 25, 2010 Hannah rated it 5 of 5 stars

Andrea Seigel has a way of writing from the perspective of young women that is refreshingly real and like no one else I've read before. Her characters are flawed, but oh-so-likable. I relate to them in ways that actually make me feel a little uncomfortable. More uncomfortable still, her characters are far wittier than I am, quick on their feet, , wry, intelligent, and uniquely themselves. Ingrid Bell, the protagonist of The Kid Table, is no exception. Her relationship with her cousins and the re...more

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Sep 21, 2011 .s rated it 4 of 5 stars

The Kid Table is about a girl named Ingrid and her huge family. Ingrid is faced with tons of drama everytime she gos to a family get together. The drama starts when Brianne, Ingrids cousin, bring her boyfriend Trevor to Ingrids uncles barmizfa. Trevor, knowing that Ingrid is Briannes cousin, flirts with Ingrid, causeing up comeing dramam for the rest of the book. In the end of the book, on Briannes and Trevors wedding day, Brianne admits to cheating on Trevor which comes as a huge shock. This bo...more

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Aug 14, 2011 Trendhater73: S. Bledsoe rated it 4 of 5 stars

I wanted to get one more book in before my summer class starts and I am forced to read a bunch of stuff that I never wanted to. This was a really good choice and it bums me out that this book isn't more popular.

The family in this book is highly dysfunctional and yet so easy to love. They are everyone's family and at the same time, no one's family. It is told from the perspective of Ingrid Bell, one of six cousins. The story focuses on major events within the year, celebrated by the family as a...more

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Feb 13, 2012 Aspasia rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

Ingrid has a close relationship with all her cousins and at every family gathering the cousins are placed out of sight at "The Kid Table" even though most of them are in high school and one is in college. The oldest cousin Brianne finally joins the adults at a bar mitzvah which of course, makes all the other cousins jealous. Ingrid finds herself torn between her cousin Brianne's boyfriend and concern over her cousin Cricket who appears to have an eating disorder.
This books takes place in a year...more

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Jul 08, 2011 Megan rated it 5 of 5 stars

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

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Sep 05, 2012 Grace rated it 3 of 5 stars

Real Rating 3 1/2.
I'm still kind of working out this rating system. I really did like this book, I thought it was pretty good. The only thing that bothered me was that I felt like I didn't really get to know the main character, Ingrid, enough. Most of what I knew about her was that she was in love with her cousin's boyfriend and had a huge internal struggle trying to figure out what to do about it. I was hoping that it would talk a little more about the Kid Table dynamic. I did feel bad that Do...more

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Jul 03, 2012 Karissa rated it 3 of 5 stars

The Kid Table is told over five family events where Ingrid and her cousins are sent to sit at the kid table. However, the only appropriate "kid" is Katie who is 4. The rest of the cousins are 15 or older. For some reason I was reminded of my husband's family because the majority of "cousins" in his family are the same age.
All the cousins are still forced to sit at a kiddie table to which they've resigned themselves too. Until the balance is shifted when Brianne, the eldest of the cousins brings...more The Kid Table is told over five family events where Ingrid and her cousins are sent to sit at the kid table. However, the only appropriate "kid" is Katie who is 4. The rest of the cousins are 15 or older. For some reason I was reminded of my husband's family because the majority of "cousins" in his family are the same age.
All the cousins are still forced to sit at a kiddie table to which they've resigned themselves too. Until the balance is shifted when Brianne, the eldest of the cousins brings a date to the first event. This somehow gives her the advantage of sitting at the adults table, leaving the kids high and dry.

It doesn't help that Ingrid is attracted to her cousins date. It doesn't help things at all. In addition to that, she is worried about her favorite cousin Cricket and her obvious eating disorder and her parents obvious denial.

Ingrid seems detached from the rest of her family, but doesn't want to feel that way. She claims she learned how to be around people thanks to the dog she had when she was a child. But cousin Brianne is a psych major and claims that Ingrid has the makings of a serial killer, which does not help matters.

There really isn't a major plot or climax. It's just a story told through five events where nothing totally major happens. Ingrid likes a guy she isn't supposed to like, he seems to like her but then he proposes to the cousin and then all hell breaks loose when you find out Brianne has been screwing around with a mime since the first event. And the guy leaves and Ingrid is still alone. With a new beagle puppy. I think.

So if you just want something you don't really have to think about to read, this is a good one to pick up.

EDIT: I cannot believe I left my favorite part of this book out of my review! At Thanksgiving dinner, Ingrid's favorite cousin Cricket is not at the event. Ingrid has to know why so she gets her ex-alcoholic aunt drunk in order to find out. This of course spirals out of control. At the next event you learn that the aunt is going to AA courses. And then at the 4th of July event, Cricket is back and she has a little dog companion. Ingrid decides to give the dog some water from a water bottle on the table. But instead of water it is vodka from the aunt's water bottle. These were probably the most entertaining scenes for me. (less)

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Jan 16, 2011 Lisa rated it 3 of 5 stars

I thought this was a great premise for a novel about extended family. How does it feel to be stuck at the kid's table year after year? Will there ever be a time when you become a grown-up as far as seating arrangements go? How does the table itself magically appear at every family celebration? Just because you're related, do you have to want to celebrate with these people? What happens to everyone in between the communal rituals?

Even though I had to keep referring to the family tree at the fron...more

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Dec 25, 2010 MrsB rated it 3 of 5 stars

What I liked most about this book is that it's not your typical high school read. It's about the complicated relationships of 6 cousins and told only through the events of family holiday dinners through the course of about a year. I think kids who are astute enough to see enough of their own family issues will really like this story. The main character is highly flawed, which I think will appeal to many girls. I was struggling towards the end to see if she was going to be just as horrible as I t...more

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May 18, 2011 Cate rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 9th-grade

this book was ok. there was something weird about this family; they seemed like they weren't really close. it seemed like when they were drunk and partying, they were fine. but other than that they only tolerated each other. i thought Brianne was a bitch and felt no sympathy for her. I also felt that Ingrid was misunderstood. it seemed she was in a lot of 'wrong place wrong time" situations.
There were too many characters to keep up with, and relationships between them were hard to understand.

o...more

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Apr 04, 2011 Charlou Lunsford rated it 3 of 5 stars

I read this book on a whim and my first thoughts were, yeah, it's OK and would be good to add to books I can recommend when trying to find something on the shelf. Thinking about it now, I'm appreciating it more because of the flawed main character. Ingrid is an outsider and manipulator in the way many high school kids are. They know they don't quite fit in and react in ways that may not put them in jail or rehab, but in ways that aren't good. Hopefully, at some point, they come to terms with the...more

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Jan 04, 2011 The Library Lady rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: why-did-i-buy-this, ya-books, skimmed-which-was-more-than-enough

First of all, my sympathies to the author for the loss of her father, but he gave her good feedback in that her books have too many characters.
When you need a family tree to keep characters straight, you'd better be writing something epic. And this ain't it.
The sort of teens who think that "Gossip Girls" and "Pretty Little Liars" are great literature may eat this one up with a spoon. But I found it trite. And Seigel may find herself witty and her characters wacky/touching/whatever, but I found t...more

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Oct 07, 2010 Sam rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya

Meh-- great premise, haphazard execution.

7 only children, cousins & 2nd cousins to one another, are followed over the course of a year at various family events. It read like she was checking items off a list: anorexia introduced, anorexia solved; alcoholism introduced, alcoholism solved; coming out issues introduced, coming out issues solved.

Reading other reviews, folks seem to be quite fond of this author. Perhaps if I had started with something else, I would have felt differently about t...more

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Jul 02, 2011 Allison rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: cant-decide

The Kid Table is about Ingrid and her cousins coming to terms with theirselves and getting their families to realize how different and grown up they are and how they don't need criticizing on their beliefs. They try to grow up and show their families what they're made of so that they can leave the "kid table". Ingird has to deal with these new feelings for her cousins fiance and get her family to get that she isn't a crazy ____ (rhymes with nut) who's a psychopath. This story is amazing and woul...more

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Mar 08, 2011 Clementine rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, fiction, ya

Ingrid Bell and her cousins have marked their lives through family events at which they are sat at the kid table. This table appears at all family functions, and the six cousins are so close-knit and get along so well that they’ve never really minded being segregated from the adult table. But when Brianne gets seated at the adult table at a family function, the rest of the cousins are left to wonder what it was that suddenly distinguished her from the rest of them. As Ingrid deals with the pains...more Ingrid Bell and her cousins have marked their lives through family events at which they are sat at the kid table. This table appears at all family functions, and the six cousins are so close-knit and get along so well that they’ve never really minded being segregated from the adult table. But when Brianne gets seated at the adult table at a family function, the rest of the cousins are left to wonder what it was that suddenly distinguished her from the rest of them. As Ingrid deals with the pains of growing up (first love, heartbreak, and other loss), the rest of the cousins try to support each other as they hold onto the last vestiges of adolescence.

The Kid Table is Andrea Seigel’s first official foray into the YA genre, though some would argue that her (powerful) novel Like the Red Panda could count, since it features a teenage narrator as well. I suppose it’s all just semantics, though, so it doesn’t really matter. It’s a strong entry into the genre, and it’s a book that hasn’t gotten enough recognition since being published last September, so let’s talk about it now, okay?

Seigel is particularly adept at creating a huge cast of characters with distinct personalities and quirks. Each person in Ingrid’s large family plays some sort of role, and despite some of the characters being extremely minor ones, all of them are memorable in their own ways. A sharp wit and an ability to write convincing dialogue set Seigel apart from other authors in the genre.

The character of Ingrid is particularly compelling. She’s unusually observant (even for a narrator) and highly intelligent. Told entirely from her perspective and only when she’s at five family events, the reader is only privy to her life and the lives of her relatives when they all come together for various holidays. This format provides for a unique reading experience and allows Seigel to play with both the pacing and the progression of the characters and the story.

Ingrid’s connection to Trevor, her inexplicable attraction to him, was the only thing that I struggled with throughout the novel. While I understand that sometimes a person is just drawn to another without reason or real explanation, nothing about Trevor was redeeming, and it made it hard for me to feel anything but mild disgust for the character. Maybe that was Seigel’s intention? All of the teenagers in Ingrid’s family are working on figuring out who they are, even the know-it-all, psychologist-in-training Brianne. All of them are searching and screwing up, and I suppose that includes the vile Trevor. That being said, I still don’t have to like him at all.

Seigel’s novel is a funny, irreverent look at how crazy your family can be while you’re trying to grow up and become an actual person. Highly recommended.(less)

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About Andrea Seigel

ANDREA SEIGEL is the author of two novels for adults, Like the Red Panda and To Feel Stuff, as well as the forthcoming (Sept. 2010) YA novel, The Kid Table. She lives in the Los Angeles foothills and has a massive amount of love for her stunning French Bulldog, Christmas.

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