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The Unfinished Life of Addison Stone

Adele Griffin (Goodreads Author)

3.72 · Rating details · 2,055 ratings · 471 reviews

"From the moment she burst into the downtown art scene, seventeen-year-old Addison Stone was someone to watch. Her trademark subversive street art and her violent drowning left her fans and critics craving to know more about this brilliant wild-child who shone so bright and was gone too soon." —Adele Griffin

Two-time National Book Award finalist Adele Griffin offers an inge ...more

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Hardcover, 1

Published August 12th 2014 by Soho Teen

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Sep 04, 2014 Beth rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: reviewed

The Unfinished Life of Addison Stone is a gripping read, even though it isn't a pretty story, or a new one. It's a faux-biography in which Addison Stone isn't actually a character. Addison is a stereotype, and telling her story in a traditional format would probably make her both unbearably unsympathetic and (dare I say it) boring.

And so Addison is the subject instead of the protagonist, and her story is told through interviews and magazine photos and newspaper clippings, with occasional insets ...more

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Feb 16, 2015 Melissa McShane rated it did not like it · review of another edition

Shelves: ya-contemporary-fiction, book-battle-2015, experimental-fiction, protag-female

Written as an extended series of interviews with those who knew the brilliant artist Addison Stone, complete with photos and reproductions of her art, this book sketches out the life of a troubled genius whose death is ambiguous and whose life was as fractured as the book’s conceit. Griffin is good at evoking the different personalities and keeping their voices separate, and the whole thing feels very real, as if Addison Stone was a real person whose art you might be able to see in a museum, or Written as an extended series of interviews with those who knew the brilliant artist Addison Stone, complete with photos and reproductions of her art, this book sketches out the life of a troubled genius whose death is ambiguous and whose life was as fractured as the book’s conceit. Griffin is good at evoking the different personalities and keeping their voices separate, and the whole thing feels very real, as if Addison Stone was a real person whose art you might be able to see in a museum, or in a YouTube video. I’m very impressed with the craft of this novel.

And I really, really disliked it.

If you liked this book, don’t read any further. There are so many good reviews by people who loved it; don’t waste your time reading this one. I’m not kidding. Normally I don’t make that explicit, but I have the feeling that this is the sort of book that will be very meaningful to some readers, and I don’t want to ruin that.

So—I admire the craft, and dislike the content. Some of that is my dislike of Addison Stone herself. For all the excellence of the characterization, this isn’t a book about people; it’s an extended musing on the nature of fame and how we feel about the Beautiful People in the world. It’s, as I wrote, well-crafted and interesting in structure, but all of that conceals the fact that this is not a novel, it is a Statement. To the extent that this is a novel, it's a story about a girl with tremendous talent who wasted her whole life, who was failed utterly by everyone in her life. That’s not laudable no matter how much talent she had or how pretty she was. And yet from the beginning we’re meant to see her life and death as tragic because she was pretty and talented and died young and was tormented. As if this makes her more important, more valued, than other young women who also die young but don’t happen to be cool and interesting.

Some of what I don’t like is the subtext (which is, again, brilliantly done) in which everyone who dislikes Addison does so out of petty reasons, jealousy or greed or thwarted love. But she’s not a very nice person, beneath the veneer; why shouldn’t some of these people have good reason to dislike her? Once again, I think we’re meant to see Addison as truly good and deserving of her accolades, and at this point I have to acknowledge, again, the complexity of the craft. The conceit is that the fictional Adele Griffin curating this collection of ephemera controls what goes into it, so the picture we get of Addison is one constructed by fictional-Griffin. But the novel is also written by real-world-Griffin, which is another layer of complexity, so which one is really controlling what the reader sees? Is real-world-Griffin constructing the fictional version of herself to be enamored of Addison, where she herself has a different opinion? This kind of question is where the novel succeeds for me, because I like complexity, but it’s not enough to make me happy with the story that unfolds.

Central to my discontent is the portrayal of mental illness, which for anyone who is not a fictional tortured genius is a serious, sometimes life-threatening problem that is neither interesting nor clever nor a mark of creativity. While there is some connection between the creative mind and mental illness, most creative people who suffer from it produce their greatest works despite their problems. That Addison’s schizophrenia is portrayed as somehow fuel for her creativity irritates me; it comes across as making her sound cool and tortured rather than seriously ill. But what really bothered me was the conclusion to the story of Addison’s delusions: (view spoiler)

Though I truly do admire Griffin’s skill as a writer, I found the “Author’s Note” at the end of the series of interviews (Adele Griffin as the fictional interviewer rather than as the real author of the novel) a little disturbing in its attempt to sum up the content of those interviews:

I hope this narrative has sparked an intimate sense of Addison’s life, filled with more scorching creativity than most of us will ever get to experience, even as we cherish, mourn, and remain riveted by her legacy.

Bad enough that I think this undermines the entire novel, which invites the reader to draw her own conclusions about Addison’s life, by essentially telling the reader what she is to take away from it; the implication here is that Addison’s creativity either excuses a multitude of sins or elevates creativity to a virtue the possession of which sets an artist apart from ordinary people. And what legacy, exactly, is it that we’re cherishing? Her art? Her mostly untreated schizophrenia? Her tumultuous love affairs (which, again, are portrayed as markers of what an interesting and complex person she was rather than as signs of a young woman who desperately needs help)? The title is wrong: Addison Stone’s life was finished when she died, because her legacy is not just that of a creative person, it’s of a creative person who was beautiful and exciting and flamboyantly interesting, and had she died at thirty, or fifty, all of that would have burned out and she would have been nothing but a formerly interesting person. Addison Stone is memorable because her life ended when it did. And that’s the real tragedy.
...more

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Feb 15, 2015 Hallie rated it did not like it · review of another edition

Shelves: ya-mg-book-battle-2015

Last new-to-me book for the Book Battle.

I can see two opposing ways of reading this book, broadly speaking. The first is to view it as a critique of celebrity culture, of society’s tendency to worship the Beautiful! The Hot! The Young! The Talented! (and of course even better if those are all rolled into one tortured-artist package), and how that can reduce the person to a consumer commodity. This reading would view the character of Addison Stone as a uniquely gifted girl, who was doomed by her ...more

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Jul 04, 2014 Neil (or bleed) rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: books-i-own

4.5

I do like mysteries and The Unfinished Life of Addison Stone is a mystery novel worth reading for, at least in my opinion. I did solely sign-up for the mystery of why Addison Stone's life had been unfinished yet eventually I was lured by the interesting, admiring and kinda frustrating life of her; which has been told by the different people related to her, in one way or another.

Addison Stone is an art genius. Within the book, her arts, especially portraits have been admired by many people an ...more

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Nov 14, 2013 Kelly rated it really liked it

Shelves: read-in-2014, ya-fiction

This is awesome. It's a mystery, but it's also not a mystery at all. Addison is a hot-to-trot artist everyone wants a piece of, but that's the problem in and of itself. When she dies under mysterious circumstances, everyone wants to tell their side of her story and everyone wants to point fingers at the other people in her life.

But Addison had a number of her own problems, including, but not limited to, the pressure of being a young and upcoming female artist, (view spoiler) ...more

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Mar 30, 2014 Elizabeth Kiem rated it it was amazing

Disclaimer - I read this book as an ARC because I share a publisher/editor with Adele. I picked it up because of the photographs. I am a sucker for docu-fiction. Two days later I wrote to our mutual editor: "This is the best thing Soho Teen has published."

I mean it.

This book will have a cult following. Of this I am sure. It is fascinating, unique portrait ... not just of a talented troubled young artist, but of all the personal prisms through which she is observed.

...more

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Jul 22, 2017 PinkAmy loves books, cats and naps rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Addison Stone takes the art world by storm with her hanging drawings and magnetic personality. Her death is a tragedy of unfulfilled talent leaving behind friends, family, fans and detractors. But who was she? Writer Adele Griffin inserts herself into the story as biographer of the fictional character, attempting to discover what made and unmade the teenager through a series of interviews with those who knew Addison best.

I love a fresh or unconventional take on storytelling and Griffin does just ...more

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Apr 12, 2014 Geoff Watson rated it it was amazing

Griffin is one of the most engaging, original voices in YA. Incredible characters and her knack for tone is brilliant. Couldn't put it down. ...more

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Apr 02, 2020 ᒪEᗩᕼ rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: plus-a-half-star, contemporary, listened-on-audio, realistic-fiction, 2020, interview-style

BOOK TAGS⤏ 3.5 ✰STARS✰ ⤏ ARTIST WHO BURNS BRIGHT ⤏ MENTAL ILLNESS ⤏ DAMAGED PEOPLE FALLING FOR EACH OTHER ⤏ FANS OF DAISY JONES COULD LIKE THIS ⤏ FULL CAST NARRATION

MY THOUGHTS⇣

When I read the synopsis for this book, I thought, ohhh, this reminds me of Daisy Jones & the Six. With the interview style audio and a full-cast to recite it. Sounds enticing...and the audio does play out really similar to Daisy Jones...but the story overall lacked something...like a definitive ending or just something t ...more

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Jun 05, 2015 Jessica rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Shelves: ya-fiction

This is a story about a brilliant young artist, told entirely from the POV of the many other folks in and around her life (before she died). The result: many, many MANY pages of other characters going on (and on. and on) about how cool and awesome and beautiful and mysterious and troubled this girl was. Gush gush gush. Swoon swoon swoon. I get that this was kind of the point - to consider how everyone took their own ideas of who Addison and ran with it, often to the detriment of Addison's health ...more

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Aug 24, 2014 Paige Pagnotta rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: mental-health-and-psychology, young-adult, 2014

Wow, this book. Wow. I really did not want to put this book down until I had reached the end, so going to work when I was halfway through it felt quite torturous. As soon as I got home, I sat and finished it.

This may or may not contain spoilers (depending on your definition of the term)...so just to be safe...

(view spoiler) Wow, this book. Wow. I really did not want to put this book down until I had reached the end, so going to work when I was halfway through it felt quite torturous. As soon as I got home, I sat and finished it.

This may or may not contain spoilers (depending on your definition of the term)...so just to be safe...

(view spoiler)

I loved this book and will likely remember Addison Stone for a long time. ...more

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Sep 03, 2014 Karissa rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

I got this book through the Amazon Vine program to review. This book was a breath of fresh air after reading a number of rather mediocre books over the last couple weeks.

This was a very well done fictional biography about an eighteen year old girl named Addison Stone who was gaining fame as an artist when she died. The book is a series of interviews with people who knew her and excerpts from interviews with her. There is a lot of speculation as to whether her death was an accident, suicide, or s ...more

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Aug 17, 2014 Cheryl rated it really liked it · review of another edition

I have not read many docu-novels. In fact, I could count how many on one hand. I have to say that after reading this one that there should be more docu-novels. This book is my first introduction to author, Adele Griffin. Wow, Mrs. Griffin can write. For a spilt moment I actually believed that this book was based on a real person. This is kudos to the author's writing skills and how well this book was put together. I read that the author was thinking of just writing the docu-novel and then she im ...more

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Aug 22, 2014 Nic rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: arc

I feel a little generous giving this three stars. I didn't dislike it, I guess, just found it kind of directionless and uninspiring. I felt many of the characters interviewed for the book had voices that were either stereotypical or just so weirdly out-there that they didn't sound like real people to me. There must be some balance in between "cliché" and "too bizarre to be believable," right? And while I felt for Addison, especially in her struggling with mental illness, I also found her frustra ...more

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Apr 12, 2015 Brittany Barrow Books rated it did not like it · review of another edition

Shelves: book-club

No. Just no.

I hated this "book" (using that term loosely here, folks...)

There were a lot of issues I took with it, but the two biggest ones were the AWFUL characters and the romanticizing of mental illness. Gross.

I would skip this one. (Book club read) ...more

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Sep 10, 2014 Sara rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: first-reads, five-stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Disclaimer- I received a copy of this book as a part of a Goodreads giveaway. However, the opinions expressed in the following review are entirely my own.

Firstly, I loved this book. And would and probably read it again. I had never read Docu-fiction before, so that was intriguing to me. The story-line was the second thing that made me what to read this book.

The story outlines the young life of Addison Stone and her journey as both an artist and a young adult struggling with mental illness. The Disclaimer- I received a copy of this book as a part of a Goodreads giveaway. However, the opinions expressed in the following review are entirely my own.

Firstly, I loved this book. And would and probably read it again. I had never read Docu-fiction before, so that was intriguing to me. The story-line was the second thing that made me what to read this book.

The story outlines the young life of Addison Stone and her journey as both an artist and a young adult struggling with mental illness. The reader meets Addison through the eyes of others- interviews, emails, text messages and candid photographs. I believe this is what I loved most about this book - the way the story is told in itself. We meet all of these unique characters with their own opinions of Addison - some not entirely positive. Each character is so developed with their own personalities that it is sometimes difficult to keep track of who is who and how they relate to Addy. I believe that this enhances the reading instead of confusing it. After all, there are countless people in our own lives that we have trouble keeping track of.

The reader is introduced to Addison as an artist through visual aids throughout the book- if a sketch, drawing or painting is discussed in an interview then we see it within the pages. I believe this element breaths life into Addison making her seem like a real person. At times I quested whether of not Addy was real - and even searched for her on the internet. (I think that proves fantastic storytelling right there!)

I thought the plotline was moving and kept me wondering what happened to Addison even after I finished the last page. In another review of this book it is said that the story is a sad one - ultimately because of Addison's untimely death in the end. And since opinions can't be wrong, I have a different one. The end of the story doesn't feel like the end of Addison's life. She is alive in the hearts and minds of all of the character's in the book, as well as in all of the visual aids. It feels like life has been breathed back into her through the telling of her life. So I don't feel saddened by the end of the novel- I feel lucky to have met Addison- which knowing her and her love for attention is what she would have wanted.

I can also sympathize with her struggles through out the novel, whether it be with her mental illness or her broken heart. I can relate to the character which I think it is important in any story - but especially in this story.

So as I said previously, I really enjoyed this book. It comes highly recommended from me.
I would also like to tip my hat at Adele Griffin - fantastic storytelling.
*She also signed my book, and that personal touch made me love her as an author even more.
...more

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Jul 09, 2014 Margie rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult, ya-contemporary

This is the most unique and creative book that I have ever encountered. With the help of model pictures and donated pieces of art, Adele Griffin has been able to create the most realistic fictional-documented story I have ever read.

It always amazes me when I read a book where the main character's voice is barely present in the story, but, her presence, essence and livelihood is. With the supporting characters, the model who poses as Addison Stone, the website, etc. - they all bring together an This is the most unique and creative book that I have ever encountered. With the help of model pictures and donated pieces of art, Adele Griffin has been able to create the most realistic fictional-documented story I have ever read.

It always amazes me when I read a book where the main character's voice is barely present in the story, but, her presence, essence and livelihood is. With the supporting characters, the model who poses as Addison Stone, the website, etc. - they all bring together an unforgettable story dedicated to a girl who was, who could have been and who will live on.

Addison Stone's story is told by multiple points-of-views, her parents, brother, best friends, ex-boyfriends, colleagues and others; and when you start to think that the author could not possibly introduce us to another 'person', she does, and does so brilliantly. There never once was any confusion as to who was who. Each character brings in their own voice and gives life to who Addison Stone was. Often times I found myself wanting to go on the internet to connect to their stories and timelines, just to be reminded that this is all fictional...

The mystery as to what happened to Addison Stone, how and why she died, starts to unravel very quickly. She was consumed by creativity and passion. So much so, it became difficult to read her low and manic points... it becomes obvious as to who her true friends are; those who cared the most speak freely and genuinely. Others who were guarded and too frank were too quick to point the finger and claim innocence to any negativity in her life, it was obvious that truths were being twisted and reimagined. But overall, everyone's take did add up to create a realistic personality.

There is so much to say about this book! I could go on and on, but it would be so much simpler if you all were to go and read it for yourself so we can discuss it! I highly recommend this! Especially to those who love contemporary and/or documentaries.

* An ARC was sent by the publisher for an honest review. All thoughts are my own. ...more

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Sep 27, 2014 Patty rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

The Unfinished Life Of Addison Stone
By
Adele Griffin

What it's all about...

Addison Stone...a rather very dramatic artist...is dead. This is a book about her life and also about how she became dead.

Where it all takes place...

This book begins at her death and at her funeral and meanders throughout her life...through interviews we are able to see all parts of her life...school, family, and friends.

When much of it happens...

Most of the book is the story of her life...her brief life.

Which characters ha ...more

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Dec 14, 2014 ExLibris_Kate rated it really liked it · review of another edition

When I first started reading The Unfinished Life Of Addison Stone, I had to stop and look up whether this was actually a true story or not. (It’s fiction, by the way.) Complete with artwork, photos, and excerpts from interviews with friends, boyfriends, and family members, Addison Stone’s brief and tumultuous career is laid out like a tell-all book. The mystery surrounding her last hours is the impetus for the fictional investigation and it quickly paints a picture of a very talented artist, but When I first started reading The Unfinished Life Of Addison Stone, I had to stop and look up whether this was actually a true story or not. (It’s fiction, by the way.) Complete with artwork, photos, and excerpts from interviews with friends, boyfriends, and family members, Addison Stone’s brief and tumultuous career is laid out like a tell-all book. The mystery surrounding her last hours is the impetus for the fictional investigation and it quickly paints a picture of a very talented artist, but one who suffers from mental illness. We also get to hear about Addison in her own words through old interviews from magazines that cover the New York art scene. It would have been very easy for Addison’s character to go the way of the “quirky, disturbed girl with the tragic ending” but I think the approach of this book saved her from becoming that. Rather, we get to know her from every angle; best friend, art student, lover, and ‘wild child’. That multi-angled view of her made the story of her unraveling extremely engrossing.

For those who love reading non-fiction, this is a perfect bridge book because, although it is fiction, it reads like investigative journalism. In fact, it’s so well done that I had to remind myself a few times that this didn’t actually happen. While the style made me feel a bit disconnected from Addison, I am awed by the amount of world building that had to go into writing this story. It’s one thing to write in a narrative style, but to create an event and drill down deeply enough to create an investigative story seems like an entirely different type of world creation. The photos and art samples that were a part of the book added to the feeling that you were reading about a real life that was cut short. The Unfinished Life Of Addison Stone was interesting and compelling. In the hands of any other author I’m not sure how it would have played out, but Adele Griffin managed to write something that made me wonder where the line between fiction and non-fiction was located or whether it even existed at all. ...more

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Aug 12, 2014 heather - NightlyReading rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

I was initially intrigued by the blurb of this book and was interested to learn all about Miss Addison Stone. What I learned was that this young girl, so full of life, had her share of problems just like the rest of us.

Addison was an up and coming brilliant artist. One to watch and boy did people watch. When she walked in the room, every eye was on her. It wasn't that she was beautiful, which she was, but the way that she carried herself with confidence that not a single person was better than h ...more

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Aug 29, 2014 Erin Cataldi rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: 2014

I LOVED the concept for this book. It was totally engrossing and unique. Tens are going to eat this shit up! This story pieces together the life of Addison Stone through interviews, emails, articles, photographs, and paintings. Addison was a famous New York Artist who tragically died when she was only 18, this book attempts to piece together her life from people who knew her best or thought they knew her. Addison came from humble beginnings with a broken home and some severe mental problems. Art ...more

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Sep 24, 2015 Sara rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Here's the deal. I didn't like this. It entertained me a little, during the actual reading process, but I didn't like it, or anyone in it. No one felt real; rather, every character seemed to be the glimmering archetype of every cliché. And ultimately, it's kind of a flat journey. I didn't feel any highs or lows, and while the conclusion isn't strictly unsatisfying—there are no unanswered threads or sudden improbable leaps—it does feel just...meh. I'm only giving it two stars for two reasons: the ...more

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Sep 18, 2014 Sarah rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult, mental-health, new-adult

Love, love, love!

Addison Stone is a young artist who makes it big--she's the talk of New York City, dating the high society darlings, and her artwork sells for thousands. But, underneath it all, she's suffering from mental illness. The first page begins with a copy of her obituary. Was she murdered? Did she commit suicide? Was her fall from the bridge an accident?

Told in snippets of interviews, the book seems oh so real. The book is a piece of art--photographs of a striking Addison with her fri ...more

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Jul 29, 2015 Sarah Ludwig rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Literally closed the book and said "meh." This is a gorgeous book and well-made. There are a few plot holes that I noticed, but I would have gotten over that had the story been satisfying. I kept waiting for the big reveal, the big piece of the mystery. But that never came, and so the ending felt incredibly flat. I wasn't sure what we were supposed to think about Addison. She's a complex character, but unsympathetic, in my opinion. I think this would hold my students' interest, and it actually d ...more

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Aug 26, 2014 Autumn rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: teenagers, families, artanddesign, celebrities, slipstream, emo, flipped-thru, metafiction

Cool concept well designed and pulled off successfully. I am too old and grumpy to suspend disbelief about this young lady's many art achievements, so I didn't read the whole thing. But it's inspired by the oral history of Edie Sedgewick that I devoured as a teenager, so points for style. Kids, once you are done with this one, read that one for actual art star misbehavior. ...more

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Oct 31, 2014 ♫✯Em loves Hollenstein✯♫❤the summertime and butterflies all belong to your creation❤ rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: beautiful-cover, creeps-the-hell-outta-me, beautiful-story, depression, big-sisters, death-and-disaster, mental-ilness, faux-biography, schizophrenia, ghosts-and-hauntings

So f*cking creepy and sad!

The thing with Ida, the 'fake person in Addison's head" who convinced her to try kill herself, being a real person once and there being a photo of her in the same position as addy drew her..... Wow. Very haunting, and pretty sad. I recommend it for 13+ for language! and mature themes such as drug references. ...more

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Apr 28, 2014 Rhalee rated it it was amazing

This is a special, special project. I was hooked immediately and was sad when it was time to go to bed. Spent all the next day reading it: loved the story, loved the photos and art, and couldn't stop thinking about "chandelier girl." ...more

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Aug 08, 2014 Elle LaMarca rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult, recommended, own-hard-copy

Engaging. Uniquely told. Beautifully tragic. When you finish, you'll miss Addison, you'll wish you'd met Addison, and then you'll remember that not only is she dead, she never existed in the first place. I love fiction that blurs the lines of reality! ...more

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Mar 22, 2014 K.K. Hendin rated it it was amazing

Brilliant.

Review to come.

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Aug 09, 2014 Ashley (Bookaholics Anonymous) rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: from-publisher, arcs

I absolutely loved this.

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