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Sign Language

by Amy Ackley (Goodreads Author)

3.99 of 5 stars 3.99 · rating details · 235 ratings · 77 reviews

Twelve-year-old Abby North's first hint that something is really wrong with her dad is how long it's taking him to recover from what she thought was routine surgery. Soon, the thing she calls "It" has a real name: cancer. Before, her biggest concerns were her annoying brother, the crush unaware of her existence, and her changing feelings for her best friend, Spence, the bo...more

Hardcover, 392 pages

Published August 18th 2011 by Viking Juvenile

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2011 August YA Releases

40th out of 69 books — 73 voters

The Unbecoming of Mara Dyer by Michelle Hodkin

Books I Want to Read (2011/2012)

168th out of 275 books — 183 voters

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Community Reviews

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Mar 10, 2012 Emily Brown (TheBrownReviews) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, reads-of-2012

Concept/Ideas: 5/5
Storyline/Plot: 5/5
Characters: 5/5
Writing Style: 5/5
Overall Rating: 5/5 stars

ALL I CAN SAY IS WOW! READ THIS BOOK! GO READ IT NOW!!!

This book was NOTHING SHORT OF AMAZING!

From the very first page I was absoloutely HOOKED!
The storyline is commonly used, yes, BUT, it was written in such a interesting, heart breaking, tear jerking, wonderful way, that you can't help but look at it in a different light.

Wow...

From page one..... I loved it.
The writing is so well done, and altho...more

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Mar 03, 2012 Melissa Darnold rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: authors-a-g, genre-tear-jerkers, genre-young-adult

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. 03/03/12: I first picked up this book because the summary seemed interesting. I was not let down with this book. If anything, my expectations were met and then some. Amy Ackley's debut novel is refreshingly true and real and it tugged at my heartstrings in a good way. I don't know what it is about books like that, but catharsis is very strong in them. It was just so damn satisfying.

The character of Abby is just...real. You grow up with her (literally) and cry with her and laugh with her. I feel...more

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Nov 24, 2011 oliviasbooks marked it as unfinished · review of another edition

Recommended to oliviasbooks by: Amy Ackley

Shelves: middle-grade-fiction, problem-focused, e-version, unfinished-2011, cry-a-little

With a few rare exceptions (i.e. Saving Francesca, Putting Makeup on Dead People, Saving June or also If I Stay) books about grief and me are usually not compatible. I am a big worrier, I have a lot of vivid imagination - the combination of both tends to keep me awake sometimes - and I primarily read for fun. It is nice when a book gives me insight or understanding as a bonus, but when I pick up a book I want to enjoy myself.

Therefore I think it was a very brave step of the author to offer me a...more With a few rare exceptions (i.e. Saving Francesca, Putting Makeup on Dead People, Saving June or also If I Stay) books about grief and me are usually not compatible. I am a big worrier, I have a lot of vivid imagination - the combination of both tends to keep me awake sometimes - and I primarily read for fun. It is nice when a book gives me insight or understanding as a bonus, but when I pick up a book I want to enjoy myself.

Therefore I think it was a very brave step of the author to offer me a review copy of her middle grade novel "Sign Language", which deals with a young girl losing her father to kidney cancer and having her family fall apart around her. The author's confident hint at my love for Saving Francesca kindled my curiosity. I hesitated, agreed, plunged in and read the first 30 pages. Yet rather quickly I found out that there will no love between me and Abby and will – true to my usual reading habits – call it quits even before the dad had his first relapse.

I have thought a bit about Abby today. My first impression of her was filled with utter disbelief. How can she at the age of twelve fail to grasp that her father is terminally ill? When I was ten and a young man in our neighborhood went through chemo, I pestered my parents about the reasons and consequences and his chance at survival. And when I passed him on the street I almost expected him to spontaneously pass away. In Abby’s case her mom volunteers only superficial, harmless sounding information (in hindsight I think maybe to trick herself into an optimistic mode) - a choice I would have expected from the mother of a six or seven year old. As a reaction or non-reaction Abby files her father‘s surgery under the same heading as her friend’s tonsillectomy and does not ask for clarification. After pondering all morning on and off about it I have come to the conclusion that maybe Abby’s behavior is more common than mine had been – a kind of subconcious suppression of a possible, unwelcome future instead of painting the bleakest picture possible in her head. But I simply cannot relate to her in spite of that. Equally normal may be her efforts to get on the radar oft he most popular boy at her school and to let out her inner bitch toward her devoted best male friend in the process, but they certainly did not make me love her more.
A lot of the other reviewers have stressed the real feel oft he story and of the heroine’s development. And I truely believe they might be right. It is just that I should not read books which are wrong for me - and me only - and then complain about them. That is the reason why I make an exception and let this book remain unrated on my unfinished-shelf.

Anyway, thank you, Amy Ackley, for being courageous enough to tackle such a diffcult and painful subject and for handing over a copy to me in spite of my low average rating and my tendency to judge rather harshly.
(less)

9 likes · like · see review

May 03, 2012 Shari rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: author-sent-for-review, ebook-challenge-2012, read-in-2012, ya-reading-challenge-2012, reviewed

A beautifully heartbreaking story about loving, losing, and growing up during both. This story was so touching and made me realize once again how blessed I have been. I cried and cried while reading this book because even if this isn't a true story, it really is. This happens so often that it was really easy to relate to.
Ackley did such a wonderful job of making the characters real that they felt like people you have known your whole life. Even though I occasionally wanted to yell at Amy to get...more

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Mar 08, 2012 Gabi rated it 5 of 5 stars

Such an AMAZING READ!!! Anyone can relate to this and it pulls your heartstrings more than you will ever know! You will be sucked into Abby's world and will laugh when she laughs, cry when she cries and fall in love when she falls in love.

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Mar 25, 2013 Gabie (OwlEyesReviews) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, just-plain-cute, made-me-cry, read-in-2013, wishlist, wishlist-kanda

OH. MY. GOODNESS. GRACIOUS. This book was amazing. I loved it so much. I have never in my life followed a character from when they were in 6th grade to their sophomore year in high school. I really got to know Abby as I character, and I felt like I was her friend. I loved it so much. And, it was in third person - I HATE THIRD PERSON - and I still loved it. That's saying something. Great book.

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May 19, 2013 Heidi rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: middle-grade, read-2013, ya

Part One: Before and During - Abby is 12 and understands that her father is seriously ill; she even realizes that he has cancer, even though the "C" word hasn't been mentioned in her home. While trying to cope with the change of having Dad retire from teaching and be confined to a bed, Abby's teenage life continues--her unrequited feelings for the popular boy at school, the lovely relationship she has with Spence, her BFF, and the conversations she has with the magic 8 ball.

Part Two: After - Her...more

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Feb 01, 2012 Scribbler King rated it 4 of 5 stars

SIGN LANGUAGE is so sweet, and so sad. ACKLEY makes you really go through the journey with Abby as her dad gets sicker and sicker and then finally dies. The book is long, but very worth it. You really feel her pain. Your heart is sick for Abby. But it's not so bad that you finish the book feeling terrible. I think it was a good choice of ACKLEY's to finish the book a year or two after her dad died, showing some of the healing.

Perhaps this book touched me even more because someone in my family is...more

1 like · like · see review

Nov 25, 2011 Krista (CubicleBlindness Reviews) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Having a parent die at a young age can be really hard. Although it's quite different if it's sudden or if it's slow. In Sign Language Abby's father has been suffering for a long time. In the book we see bits and pieces of the real details, but enough to understand. What was heartbreaking is how Abby comes to terms with her fathers death. She's young, so she's given just enough info to let her know what's going on but not more than the family thinks she can handle. I appreciated the chapter in wh...more

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Nov 22, 2011 Wandering Librarians rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, friendship, family, middle-grade, realistic-fiction, serious-issues

Abby's father is dying of cancer. Abby deals with this mostly by pretending that it isn't happening, until her father really dies. Now Abby has to figure out how to get through her days, with little help from her mother who has fallen apart. Abby knows her friend Spence will always be there to support her, but Abby finds she's pushing everyone away who tries to help.

The book is split into two parts, "Before and During" and "After." The book spans about three years; the year Abby's father is dyin...more Abby's father is dying of cancer. Abby deals with this mostly by pretending that it isn't happening, until her father really dies. Now Abby has to figure out how to get through her days, with little help from her mother who has fallen apart. Abby knows her friend Spence will always be there to support her, but Abby finds she's pushing everyone away who tries to help.

The book is split into two parts, "Before and During" and "After." The book spans about three years; the year Abby's father is dying, the year after his death, and the year after that. It was interesting that the book covered such a span of time. In most of the YA I've read where a character dying is the main focus of the book, it either focuses on the process of dying, or the immediate aftermath. This looked at the entire process, from the original diagnosis, to the first year, to the year after.

I thought this was an unusually realistic portrayal of the loss of a loved one. No one was being a saint. There was no wise, dying prophet character. People are angry and hurt and sad and completely fall apart. This perhaps doesn't make as good a story. I think some readers would get tired of reading about Abby's day-to-day struggle that spans years. It certainly showed real people though, and that real people don't always deal well with what life gives them.

Abby deals with her father's diagnosis originally by ignoring it. "Cancer" isn't mentioned for a very long time. Abby is still in middle school when her father first gets sick, and it wasn't clear if she was just too young to understand what was happening, or if she was deliberately pushing it aside. It turned out that it was some of both.

As her father deteriorates, Abby struggles with how to act. She's becoming a teenager, a difficult enough transition as it is, and she also needs to figure out how to interact with her mother and father. She wants to help, but she doesn't know how. She's angry with her mother all the time, and although she doesn't want to admit it, she's angry with her father too. Throughout it all, she has her friend Spence, who is her support, and who clearly likes her but that's another thing Abby either doesn't see or chooses to ignore.

After the death of her father, Abby's mother falls apart, and it takes her a long time to put herself back together. Abby, again, feels disconnected from everyone. She isn't able to cry or tell anyone how she's feeling. She pretty much cuts herself off from all feeling, and her mother isn't able to see of help her. Again, Spence is her support, but Abby pushes him away.

Abby and her family go through all the stages of grief, but not at the same rate. Abby's mother tries to move forward before Abby is ready to. When Abby's mother decides to sell the house, Abby is furious. She feels like her mother is taking everything away from her. I found myself sympathizing with Abby and feeling annoyed at her mother, although I know her mother's reactions to the situation made sense as well. Abby's mother was feeling just as overwhelmed as her children, and for some time, she wasn't really able to help them. Again, this was plenty realistic but as a reader who was privy to Abby's inner thoughts, I wished her mom could have helped her more, even though Abby was pushing her away.

I think this is an excellent book for someone who is going through or experiencing loosing someone they care about, for both middle grade and YA readers. (less)

1 like · like · see review

Oct 10, 2011 Aimee (Coffee Table Reviews) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011

Oh. My. I knew a little about what would happen going in, but I had no idea how much of an impact this book would truly make. I was on the verge of tears for most of the first half and the second, I found myself in tears for some pretty intense parts. It was a very emotional read. And I'm glad I read it.

I was able to connect with Abby right away. I wanted to comfort her, protect her and it was hard to watch her experience this at such a young age. Reading through, it was obvious that Abby knew h...more

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Sep 23, 2011 Mary rated it 3 of 5 stars

Twelve-year-old Abby's dad is sick and getting sicker. First he has his kidney removed, then he has to start treatments. Abby thinks he'll get better, but then there are more treatments and he's sicker and tired all the time, and he has to quit his job, but she still thinks he'll get better. No one really tells her that it's cancer, and that it's spreading. And terminal. Or maybe her mom did tell her but she didn't believe it. She wants to think about normal problems, like how her brother ignore...more

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Jan 07, 2013 Rachel rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-2013

I read Amy Ackley’s Young Adult novel, Sign Language, in one day. It is a well-written but sad story about Abby, a 13-year-old girl, who loses her father to cancer. Her father dies less than half way through the book, and the story really centers on Abby and her families as they come to terms with the death, grieve, and ultimately go on with their lives. It will definitely make you cry.
Abby never really understood that her father would die. Her family didn’t speak about “It” and as Abby puts i...more

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Jul 10, 2012 Haley (Beach Kissed YA Books) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: book-challenge-through-this-year, reviewed-on-blog

Sign Language is a book that made me want to cry, shout about and be happy. I never usually get that many emotions in one book. This book shows the brave perspective of 12 year old Abby North, who really grows as she deals with her father's illness.

Amy Ackley breached a serious topic with young adult and she did very, very well. Cancer, I think, is very easy to mess up when writing about. There are so many little things that you can't forget. Amy displayed all of them in a nice manner surroundin...more Sign Language is a book that made me want to cry, shout about and be happy. I never usually get that many emotions in one book. This book shows the brave perspective of 12 year old Abby North, who really grows as she deals with her father's illness.

Amy Ackley breached a serious topic with young adult and she did very, very well. Cancer, I think, is very easy to mess up when writing about. There are so many little things that you can't forget. Amy displayed all of them in a nice manner surrounding young adult.

The characters added the real emotion to this book. Abby's mother annoyed me a bit though. I knew it was hard for her, but what about Josh and Abby? All she seemed to do was cry and not really try and fix anything until the end. Abby ended up holding in all of her emotion because her mother never wanted to talk about her father. Josh was like that too until he broke down near the end. I guess every character had something that annoyed me. Josh acted as if nothing was wrong with his family and sometimes got drunk to get rid of it. Abby wouldn't face her problems with her father and Spence. Yeah, Spence was one of her big problems. Abby kept pushing him away, and she was afraid after every time she did that, he wanted less and less too do with her. She wanted to have something deeper in her relationship with him, but she had three things holding her back : her father yelling at her for hanging out with him in a bedroom, the fact that she thought it would change a lot of things and how she had a crush on the biggest jerk in town Logan Pierce. Fortunately, the ending was near perfect, and brought all of the imperfections to almost nothing.

I guess with the story, I was wondering what was going to happen after Abby's father. The story seemed to struggle on, but the reasoning was perfect, as I realize now. Amy wanted every single person who was reading this book to see how Abby dealt with her life after. I mean, were talking 3 years after. I loved how she didn't try to rush it, but adding the most important details. I think Abby reacted a little abnormal as to what I probably would have (including breaking down a lot, being depressed and a whole lot of crying), but who can blame her? She didn't cry so what else?

It seems like I'm just nagging on this book, but really, I loved this book. It just had a lot of emotion that I had to talk about. Sign Language reminds me of The Sister's Keepers a bit. I fully recommend Sign Language to anyone who likes Realistic Fiction in teen YA.(less)

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Sep 19, 2011 Christa rated it 3 of 5 stars

Something is terribly wrong with 12 year old Abby North’s father and no ones talking. At first it’s just a little surgery. No big deal. Dad will be up and running before they know it. But things slowly turn for the worse and Abby’s father is slowly changing into a man she doesn’t recognize. Meanwhile she enters High School and her feelings begin to change for her long time friend Spence. With the death of her father nothing is normal anymore. She and her mother constantly fight, her long time cr...more

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Jan 14, 2013 Sally Kruger added it

Abby's parents explain that her father is having an operation to remove one of his kidneys. He comes home from the hospital and seems a little tired, but other than a scar on his stomach, he doesn't seem any different. Abby learns that he will be going back from time to time for treatments, but he assures her everything will be fine.

Life goes on. Abby hangs around with her best friend Spence. She goes to school and does her homework plus all the extra credit. She fights with her brother and disa...more

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Mar 23, 2012 Rebecca rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: chicklit, ya

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

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Nov 03, 2011 Traci (The Reading Geek) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Amy Ackley's Sign Language is the story of Abby whose father has cancer. Abby wasn't aware that anything was seriously wrong with her father except that it was taking him some time to recover from surgery. Abby's life begins to drastically change as her father is home resting all the time and her mother is afraid to leave his side.

Sign Language is a beautiful and heartbreaking story about loss and life. Abby's biggest concern used to be how to get the attention of her crush but, her life change...more

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Sep 24, 2011 Krista Stevens rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

A pretty good YA book about how to deal (or in this family's case - not deal) with the illness and impending and subsequent death of a parent. Twelve-year old Abby's dad is very sick, but no one, it appears, wants to say it out loud. Even after he dies and Abby is heading to the wake, no adult is responsible enough to explain to her what that means, and since she's never been to a wake - she has no idea. I understand mom being distraught, but she's still a mom and she should still be thinking of...more

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Dec 21, 2011 Kim Burean rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, realistic

This book follows Abby and her family from the time she is twelve and her dad is diagnosed with cancer through his death and after. Abby is in denial about the seriousness of her dad's condition. She proceeds on with life even as he is requiring more and more intense care. After he dies, she does not know how to grieve. She tries to act as normal as possible and ends up very angry. Meanwhile, her best friend, Spence is by her side every step of the way. She only has eyes for handsome Logan, howe...more

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Oct 07, 2011 Brian rated it 4 of 5 stars

What's it like to lose your father? What if you didn't know you were losing him? For Abby North, only a 13-year old, she has to deal with both these questions at far too young an age. Her dad is dying from cancer, and her parents don't even tell her what It is until it's close to the end. In the first ever Amazon Breakthrough YA Novel winner, author Amy Ackley weaves a heartbreaking story told through pain, shadows, tears, empty stomachs, and hope. We follow Abby through her highest highs and lo...more

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Apr 17, 2011 Reader rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-read-april-2011

Despite doctor visits, operations, and treatments, 12-yr-old Abby never suspected her father had cancer. Even after the terminal diagnosis, she never expected him to actually be gone. As her mother struggles to cope with the day to day, Abby retreats into herself while her brother Josh acts out in self destructive ways. Ackley, the winner of Amazon's Breakout Novel Award, nicely depicts one teen's reaction to a sudden change in family dynamics. Abby's emotions are authentic, if slight cliched, a...more

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Sep 22, 2011 Jacinda rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2011, favorites

Sign Language has nothing to do with the sign language you may be thinking of, trust me I was thinking of ASL when I read the title as well. This book is about a twelve-year-old girl who struggles with finding out her father has cancer.

I cried the most during this book than any other book I’ve ever read. I used to have a book in mind I would mention whenever someone mentioned crying while reading; this book has taken its place. The first-half of the book was gut-wrenching. I put the book down a...more

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Jun 21, 2012 Alyssa rated it 2 of 5 stars

This book was too unrealistic and annoying for me. That may be harsh, considering the topic the book is about buy I have way to many problems with this book to even list them in this review.

First of all, Abby is in denial and super gullible, and very immature if, at the age of twelve, her parents hide from her the fact that her father is dying and has cancer.

WHAT?

I mean, in like, fifth grade, when I was ten, I was presented with the fact that my grandmother had cancer, and had two to four years...more

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Oct 04, 2012 Julia rated it 5 of 5 stars

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

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Nov 10, 2011 Books to the Sky rated it 4 of 5 stars

Check out more reviews at Books to the Sky.

(We received this book free of charge in exchange for an honest review.)

So it took me awhile to decide what I even wanted to rate this book. It was great but it wasn't bad. It was good and I enjoyed reading it, but I was just unsure. The beginning of the book was a little slow and it wasn't until the last 100 pages or so that I was really into it!

The main character Abby is dealing with a lot of things for a girl her age; father dying, mother grieving, c...more

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Oct 24, 2011 Kaitlin rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: author-submission, read-in-2011

Check out more reviews at Books to the Sky.

(I received this book free of charge in exchange for an honest review.)

So it took me awhile to decide what I even wanted to rate this book. It was great but it wasn't bad. It was good and I enjoyed reading it, but I was just unsure. The beginning of the book was a little slow and it wasn't until the last 100 pages or so that I was really into it!

The main character Abby is dealing with a lot of things for a girl her age; father dying, mother grieving, c...more

1 like · like · see review

Apr 20, 2012 Hipsta Please rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-i-got-at-library-and-need-to, favorites

Amazing, incredible, great, fanastic, excellent etc. etc. etc.

Characters: All the characters I think were amazing, they each held what personality I thought was appropriate for people going through that time. I felt sorry for all the Norths and I couldnt help want to help them with all their problems. They each had their own way of dealing with life and I loved that and each character I could see actually living and I actually felt like I wanted to meet them and talk to them about life and thats...more

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Oct 05, 2011 Carina rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: for-review, favorites, from-author, kindle, ebooks-egalleys-etc-for-review

My Rating: 4.5 / 5

First thoughts:
How do you write a review for a novel that has left you completely speechless? Sign Language is an incredibly beautifully written and heart-breaking story of a young girl who has to deal with losing her father at a young age. And despite being incredibly sad, I loved the hope that it conveyed.

More detailed:
Reading books like Sign Language always makes me appreciate my easy life a lot more and makes me hope that it will stay like that forever. The only severe loss...more

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Nov 08, 2012 Stephanie A. rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: contemporary-ya, illness-and-injury, girl-protagonists, grief

This book hurt so much to read. By the halfway point I was crying so hard every few pages I had to take it away from myself for the night. The biggest qualm I had was that she seemed really childlike for 12-going-on-13, and I worried about how the author was going to make her voice grow up -- but by the end, to my pleasant surprise, I felt like I was reading a regular YA novel after all, so I really like that we were able to follow so much of Abby's journey both during and after her father's dea...more

1 like · like · see review

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About Amy Ackley

(from Amazon.com)
Amy Ackley is a mother of three whose career has run the gamut from public administration to labor relations for top automakers. A storyteller since childhood, Ackley left home at the age of sixteen and the need to support herself caused her to abandon writing fiction for many years. She picked up a pen again after her first child was born, and she began writing Sign Language seve...more

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Quotes from Sign Language

“The Earth never stops spinning, Abby, no matter how fast you run in the opposite direction.” — 2 people liked it

“Spence, who had seen Abby at her worst, would most appreciate her at her best.” — 1 person liked it

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