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How To Say I Love You Out Loud

K.A Cozzo

3.92 · Rating details · 1,459 ratings · 279 reviews

When Jordyn's autistic brother joins her at her elite school, she's determined not to let anyone know they're related. Even if that means closing herself off to all her closest friends, including charming football, stud Alex Colby. But despite her best intentions, she just can't shake the memory of kissing Alex last summer, and the desire to do it again.

Can Jordyn find t

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ebook, 224 pages

Published August 4th 2015 by Swoon Reads

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· 1,459 ratings · 279 reviews

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Jul 16, 2015 Kels rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Shelves: ya, bag-full-of-meh, realistic-fiction, mental-illness, romance, contemporary, wasted-time, why-oh-why, its-not-me-its-you, ok-maybe-its-me-too

*Warning: This is not a review. This is a rant.*

There are so many reasons why I disliked this book, and the main character, Jordyn, makes up 99% of them. Seriously, guys. She is infuriating.

I absolutely hated the way Jordyn treated her younger brother, Phillip, who is autistic. She treats him like crap, like he's the bane of her existence and the source of all her problems, which I just could not understand, and I had such a hard time forgiving her for it. She watches people (including her frie ...more

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Aug 26, 2014 Jaime Arkin rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: 2015, ya, read-in-2015, galley-arc, romance, contemporary, macmillan, swoon-reads

This is the book I’ve been waiting for from SwoonReads! While their other titles have been quirky and cute, none of them really made me swoon, so I went into this title with a bit of trepidation.

I’m so happy to say that I got everything I had hoped for while reading this lovely story.

Jodyn Michaelson has spent most of her life in the background when it comes to her life at home. As the older sister to her autistic brother, Phillip, most of her family’s choices have revolved around what is best This is the book I’ve been waiting for from SwoonReads! While their other titles have been quirky and cute, none of them really made me swoon, so I went into this title with a bit of trepidation.

I’m so happy to say that I got everything I had hoped for while reading this lovely story.

Jodyn Michaelson has spent most of her life in the background when it comes to her life at home. As the older sister to her autistic brother, Phillip, most of her family’s choices have revolved around what is best for him … and she’s a little resentful.

Having to move in her junior year of high school to a different district, one that could accommodate his special needs is practically the last straw. When she starts school, she tells no one about her brother… not the girl who is quickly becoming her best friend, and certainly not the boy who she has a crush on, Alex Colby.

But when her brother’s school closes due to funding, there is no other school for him to attend except hers and she’s determined to never let on that they are related, especially when it turns out the school starts gossiping and talking about him.

You guys, Alex will totally make you swoon. Of course he’s hot and he’s super popular and a football player, but he’s so much more than that. He genuinely cares about people, he’s lived through heartache and pain and he’s determined to do what he can to help others who have disabilities. I loved that he was just more than the popular guy.

Jordyn… she’s such a complicated character and I loved that about her even though there were times I couldn’t believe the things she was thinking or doing. When you first meet her, you totally understand where she’s coming from, what she has to deal with can’t be easy for a teen… that’s not to say I agree with her attitude, but I can see where it comes from and it’s authentic to how I think most teens would feel in her situation. Her struggle to see how her mom was trying to make a life for Phillip and to understand that sacrifices were necessary was genuine… but her growth by the end of the book was perfectly done. I will secretly tell you, that at one point I had a few tears in my eyes.

The pacing was exactly right… I loved that the romance between the characters wasn’t the biggest thing in this story. Instead, we’re treated to a story where this character needs to learn that there are bigger things in life than being popular or liked… that even though her brother has limited speech and isn’t like other kids, he loves her in his own way and that despite his disabilities he is an incredibly intelligent and loving kid.

If you know me, you probably know I struggled with one aspect of the story… the mean girl. Ugh I kinda hate this trope. There doesn’t always have to be a girl for us to dislike immensely, and I did dislike Leighton. Like almost more than any other mean girl I’ve ever read about. I see why she was in this story, but I almost wish she hadn’t been.

One thing that I really was happy about was how much interaction we got between Jordyn and her mom. I loved that she explained to Jordyn some of her struggles and the reasons why she did the things she did for Phillip. It really helps the reader get into the mind of a parent and see things from a different perspective.

If you’re looking for a different kind of swoony read, you’ll definitely need to grab this one when it arrives in August. I have to say that I was on the fence with SwoonReads after reading a few of their titles that just didn’t work for me, but after this one, I’m definitely excited for more from this imprint!

Thank you to MacMillan for the advanced copy in exchange for my honest thoughts.
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Apr 29, 2019 Aj the Ravenous Reader rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: contemporary, physically-owned-books, young-adult, easy-read, emotionally-intense

I thought this was going to be another silly romance but it’s so much deeper than I expected it to be. I didn’t expect to tear up. The writing is fluid and relatable while the main plot and theme are so significant- how this girl tries to blend in and find some normalcy being a sister of someone with autism.

I love how it tackles the power of speech and how the author presented this subject in the light of a person with autism as compared to a normal person. It’s also very honest and the heroine ...more

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Feb 19, 2015 Kimberly Karalius rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Writing a review for HOW TO SAY I LOVE YOU OUT LOUD is going to be terribly hard for me. It's only been a half an hour since I finished reading the book, and I'm still wearing a silly, yes-that-was-a-great-ending grin on my face, while also wondering how my day could possibly be better. I've got a book handover real bad. Thank you, Karole.

In an effort to remain spoiler-free since HOW TO SAY doesn't come out until August, I'll be brief and gushy. Be prepared.

Jordyn was an excellent main charact Writing a review for HOW TO SAY I LOVE YOU OUT LOUD is going to be terribly hard for me. It's only been a half an hour since I finished reading the book, and I'm still wearing a silly, yes-that-was-a-great-ending grin on my face, while also wondering how my day could possibly be better. I've got a book handover real bad. Thank you, Karole.

In an effort to remain spoiler-free since HOW TO SAY doesn't come out until August, I'll be brief and gushy. Be prepared.

Jordyn was an excellent main character, at once frustrating and believable. Her struggles with balancing her life at home with her autistic brother, Phillip, and the life she wants for herself -- being JUST Jordyn - is heart-wrenchingly relatable. Her disappointments and attitude at the beginning of the book made me like her more, because her reasons behind the hurt were so clear and well-developed. As The Older Sister who played second fiddle growing up (for different reasons, but nonetheless), I found myself shaking my head and thinking, "Yes! That's exactly how I would have felt! Oh, and I'm pretty sure I've said that before!" Her growth as a character is wonderful to watch. And then there are the secondary characters.

Jordyn's friends, Erin and Tanu, and wonderful supports for her, and I love how strong their friendships turned out to be by the end of the book. Leighton is almost too fun to hate (I was shaking in my boots along with Jordyn). Phillip's love of Spongebob and vacuums added some warm, well-placed humor amid the serious parts. And Jordyn's parents were awesome. I mean, I kind of wanted to hug them a few times.

AND ALEX. Alex, Alex, Alex. He is one of the sweetest book boys I've come across, and very refreshing from the influx of moody bad boys I usually find in YA. He's well-developed and so swoonworthy, with his jokes, caring attitude, and golden heart that is not buried underneath, but rather always on the surface.

Now, if you'll excuse me, I might have to reread a few scenes, just to, you know, because they are awesome. ...more

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Jul 02, 2015 Leah rated it did not like it · review of another edition

My full review-- http://southernbredsouthernread.blogs...

I received this ARC from Swoon Reads when I attended a panel that they hosted at BookCon in NYC earlier this year. I have loved all of the books published by Swoon Reads so far, so I was ecstatic to be lucky enough to get my hands on this ARC!

I want to be very up front and honest and say that I did not like this book. I did not like it at all. I realized that I didn't like it about 50 pages it and pretty much just hate-read through until t My full review-- http://southernbredsouthernread.blogs...

I received this ARC from Swoon Reads when I attended a panel that they hosted at BookCon in NYC earlier this year. I have loved all of the books published by Swoon Reads so far, so I was ecstatic to be lucky enough to get my hands on this ARC!

I want to be very up front and honest and say that I did not like this book. I did not like it at all. I realized that I didn't like it about 50 pages it and pretty much just hate-read through until the end because I was hoping there would be an amazing ending that would be the much needed redemption this book needed. Unfortunately, this book had one of the most predictable HEAs I have ever read.

I knew going into this that the book would have a strong theme involving disabilities because of the synopsis and also the Author's Note at the beginning stating how she has worked with disabled people and has the utmost respect for them and their bravery, yadda yadda. Here's the thing. This book has probably one of the most disgusting heroines I have ever read about. The book follows Jordyn and her path on learning to overcome and deal with her brother's autism. Yep, you read that right. She spends the entire book complaining about how inconvenient, embarrassing, and UNFAIR it is to her life for her brother to have been born with autism. There is one scene in particular where Phillip, Jordyn's brother, is pretty much having a break down at school because there is a fire drill happening. The poor boy is laying on the floor in the hallway with a group of people gathered around him (to watch and mock) crying and wailing. In the midst of the group is his sister Jordyn. She knows that it is the sound of the fire alarm that is upsetting him and that is needs these noise cancelling headphones that he carries around (he is verbal, but his speech is limited). She knows that he keeps the head phones in his backpack. She knows all of this, but instead of helping her brother, she stands there in the crowd embarrassed and ashamed (even though no one knows that he is her brother) and does nothing. Finally when the principal comes and makes the group of kids leave, she sticks around and when the coast is clear, she pulls out the headphones for him. I was so disgusted and upset after this scene that I very seriously considered putting the book down and never picking it back up. I was so angry, but I decided to keep going because Jordyn has to get better, right? She has to have some sort of self realization about how sad of a person she is. NOPE. This is just one big event that happens out of so many that makes this book completely unforgiveable. Obviously, because this book does have a HEA, she does have the great realization how big of a d.ck she is and how awful she has been to basically everyone in her life. And because she has overcome her d.ckness she is now enlightened in how much she sucks in all the other aspects of life. She makes things right with everyone and rides off into the sunset with her Prince Charming. It is all so eye roll worthy that I cannot even begin describe how done I was with this book when I finally finished.

I get the point the author is trying to make. I get it, I really do. This is SUPPOSED to be about how this girl has struggled with her brother's disability her whole life and has resented him and their parents because of all the extra attention he has received. This is SUPPOSED to be about how she finally sees all the good in her brother and learns to accept him for who is his, autism and all. This is SUPPOSED to be about how a selfish 16 year old learns that the world doesn't revolve around her. Unfortunately, the message gets so lost in the awful situations that the main character creates for herself. I just can't even properly articulate how awful this main girl is and how angry she made me. I. JUST. CAN'T.

I'll just go and ahead and say that Swoon Reads really missed the mark with this one. If I were to pick up this book and know nothing about SR, I probably wouldn't read another book published by them. Like I said before, I have loved everything else published by them in the past. I know that the books that are published are voted on by the readers, so it absolutely amazes me that enough people liked this book enough to want to be put in print. Skip this book and check out one of the other amazing Swoon Reads authors like Sandy Hall or Temple West. ...more

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Aug 02, 2015 Mary rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Thank you NetGalley and Swoon Reads for providing this ARC.

It’s difficult to write a review for a book so heavy with emotion, because everyone reacts differently to it. What I can tell you is that this book is beautiful. It’s honest, moving and powerful. I wasn’t really a hundred percent sold on it until the last 40 pages or so, but those pages brought tears in my eyes and left me with a warm, fuzzy feeling in my chest.
How To Say I Love You Out Loud is a stirring story about a girl and her brot Thank you NetGalley and Swoon Reads for providing this ARC.

It’s difficult to write a review for a book so heavy with emotion, because everyone reacts differently to it. What I can tell you is that this book is beautiful. It’s honest, moving and powerful. I wasn’t really a hundred percent sold on it until the last 40 pages or so, but those pages brought tears in my eyes and left me with a warm, fuzzy feeling in my chest.
How To Say I Love You Out Loud is a stirring story about a girl and her brother. Jordyn has always been secretive when it comes to her family, especially Phillip, her fifteen year old autistic brother. She’s afraid of having people talk about her behind her back, of them not accepting her because of her brother, so she prefers to hide that part of her life. But when Phillip’s school closes down, he’s forced to attend the same high school as Jordyn, until a more suitable place is found for him. Jordyn is therefore put in a difficult position, because no one at her school knows about him and, if she is truly honest to herself, she’s embarrassed by him. She’s built walls around herself to protect herself, but these walls are about to come crumbling down.
Jordyn is not an easily likable main character and this is the issue that many people will have with this book. But she’s real. Her emotions are truthful and, when I really started to think about it, I’d probably have reacted the same. It’s not easy for anyone involved when it comes to people with disabilities. Jordyn loves Phillip, but she’s never allowed herself to acknowledge those feelings, because he can’t express them back. He’s trapped in his world and this weighs on her too, because she didn’t get the brother she hoped for. Couple that with the fact that her parents’ focus is 99% of the times on her brother and with the bullying she suffered in primary school, you start to understand the reasons for the walls that she has built around herself. But she undergoes a powerful development. The Jordyn at the beginning of the book is not the same as the one finishing the book. Her growth is visible and it’s heartwarming to see her realize that she is Phillip’s voice and that she can make a difference.
I loved that the main focus of the book was family oriented. We get a very real glimpse into the life of a family with a member suffering from disability and its’refreshing to not have this disability magically cured. Instead, we find acceptance and growth. I think Cozzo portrayed everything in a very realistic, faithful way - the family dynamic, Jordyn’s struggles as a teenager wanting to fit in, her parents’ (especially her mom’s) efforts to accommodate both their children in the best way possible, trying to make them both feel like their worth something big. Yes, there is an underlying love story present, but I think it was well written and while it does permeate the whole book, I didn’t feel like it was the focus of it.
Yes, there will be people with issues with this book, either related to the portrayal of people with disabilities or related to how the main character reacts to this. But I think it’s well written and worth reading. At the least, it tackles a subject not really present in YA books. We need diverse books, we need books that show that these subjects are real and present in every day life. We need to acknowledge them, write about them and read about them.
Favourite quote:

“It's really hard to say the words I love you when you know you'll likely never hear them back”

★★★★

To everyone who got this far, thank you for reading and have a wonderful day! Also, feel free to share your thoughts, comment or tell me anything :) ...more

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Apr 07, 2014 T.H. Hernandez rated it it was amazing

Shelves: young-adult, contemporary, romance, books-i-ve-read-multiple-times, arcs, read-in-2015

This story hooked me from the first chapter. Jordyn has a secret and I was dying to know what it was. Plus there’s a guy who’s both cute AND hot, which is a nearly irresistible combination, and she can’t be with him because of the secret? Yeah, my interest was piqued.

When I found out Jordyn’s big secret, my feelings about the book blossomed. This was no longer just a teen romance, but was now a deeper story dealing with very real, contemporary issues faced by very real people.

Nearly everyone kno This story hooked me from the first chapter. Jordyn has a secret and I was dying to know what it was. Plus there’s a guy who’s both cute AND hot, which is a nearly irresistible combination, and she can’t be with him because of the secret? Yeah, my interest was piqued.

When I found out Jordyn’s big secret, my feelings about the book blossomed. This was no longer just a teen romance, but was now a deeper story dealing with very real, contemporary issues faced by very real people.

Nearly everyone knows at least one family dealing with autism. In fact, we know three families with autistic children. In the United States, autism impacts one in 88 children — more than two million — and tens of millions worldwide.

The issues Jordyn faces are not unique to her, but her reaction and the ways in which she copes are all her own. It’s hard enough being a teen girl, harder still when you’re the new girl in town, add to that an autistic brother who’s suddenly attending your exclusive high school, and you have a recipe for disaster. Author K.A. Cozzo brings it all to a beautifully crafted climax and satisfying conclusion.

Plot
The plot is intelligent, nuanced, and layered. Jordyn struggles to get through 60 days without anyone finding out that Phillip is her brother. In the meantime, she watches Alex’s relationship with Leighton, captain of her field hockey team, unfold in front of her, twisting the knife deeper. And underlying it all is Jordyn’s inability to speak her mind, stand up for what she believes in, and take control of her life.

Characters
Jordyn is incredibly likeable despite her faults. You pull for her because you want her to see that life can be so much more than she’s making of it. You can’t help feeling her pain — loving someone who will never be able to express their love back and watching the boy you secretly adore be with someone else. Gosh, I just want to hug her.

And then there’s Alex Colby. He is my new book boyfriend. It was Aiden St. Delphi from the Covenant series, and I never believed anyone would be able to knock him off his perfect pedestal, but Alex Colby has done just that. While not perfect, Alex is perfectly flawed in a way that only makes me love him more.

The supporting cast is limited because this is primarily Jordyn’s story, but her mother is well-fleshed out as is Leighton. They are solid, believable characters that add depth and conflict.

Bottom Line
Autism is real and the author handles the topic deftly, never whitewashing it, nor making it more than it is. This is a deep story filled with longing, hope, love, acceptance and forgiveness, with undertones of redemption that comes from learning to speak out loud for yourself and for others. The friendship and love between Jordyn and Alex feels authentic, and heartbreaking, and beautiful. This story has something for readers of all ages. Don’t let the category be your guide.

Disclaimer: I was provided with a copy of this book in exchange for an honest review. ...more

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Jul 31, 2015 Beatrice Masaluñga rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult, arc

Thank you NetGalley and Swoon Reads (Macmillan Children's Publishing Group) for providing an ARC in exchange for an honest review.

It's hard to review thought-provoking books because I'm afraid I might offend anyone about my opinion. I have to think about it and try to understand the main character's situation and keep my mind open about it.

Jordyn Michaelson has an autistic brother. When his school shuts down, he has to go to her school for the meantime. She doesn't acknowledge him at school to a ...more

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May 26, 2015 Kathy rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: read-in-2015

This book was on the first page of my Kindle when I turned it on while waiting for my daughter's swim lesson to finish this morning. The title caught my eye so I began reading it not knowing what it was about and a few hours later I have finished it.

As the mother of special needs child I could relate to many of the feeling that both the mother and sister experienced in this story. While there is a typical teen romance within the pages of this book it is backed by a deeper story line that those ...more

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Jan 28, 2015 Brittany rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: paperback, own, contemporary, ya, arc, review-book, netgalley, swoon-reads

Find the original review here at This is the Story of My(Reading) Life

What did I just read? Guys, this book is sooooooooo good. I was expecting a cutesy romance, but oh no, How to Say I Love You Out Loud is so much more. It's a book about acceptance, bravery and love. And I loved every single page of it(let's tally how many times I say love). Swoon Reads has delivered some cute and cheesy reads thus far. I've definitely liked what I've read so far. But still colour me surprised upon finishing Find the original review here at This is the Story of My(Reading) Life

What did I just read? Guys, this book is sooooooooo good. I was expecting a cutesy romance, but oh no, How to Say I Love You Out Loud is so much more. It's a book about acceptance, bravery and love. And I loved every single page of it(let's tally how many times I say love). Swoon Reads has delivered some cute and cheesy reads thus far. I've definitely liked what I've read so far. But still colour me surprised upon finishing How to Say I Love You Out Loud and realizing how well written and just on point this book is.

We meet Jordyn as she's start her junior year. As with her previous year at her high school she just wants to blend in well keeping her grades up and playing field hockey. Oh and she's also trying really hard to keep her feelings for her best friend, Alex under wraps. Which is becoming harder and harder, especially when he starts dating field hockey captain and senior, Leighton. As mentioned, Jordyn wants to be seen as little as possible, which means hiding her home life and her autistic brother, Phillip. Everything starts to change when, Phillip is sent to Jordyn's high school and she realizes she can no longer hide behind her hair. It's finally time that she speaks up about Phillip, Alex and what's important to her.

The funny thing with Jordyn is I can't remember there being a detailed description of her. Which fits really well with her whole blending in. If the reader couldn't tell her apart from her classmates than she's accomplishing her goal. I really really liked Jordyn. How to Say I Love You Out Loud was about Jordyn learning to embrace her life and not be afraid to speak out for herself and the people she loves, even when most of society will not understand. Jordyn could be super frustrating at times, but it's what made her realistic and relatable. She of course loves Phillip. But at a young age when your best friend turns the whole grade on you, ostracizes you because of your brother it can leave a lasting scar. See Phillip is on the spectrum of autism where he's very sensitive to noise. Well he's a very smart boy, his speech has not developed well. Phillip can talk, but most of what he says(and it's very little) usually would not make sense. His family has learned to interpret his sayings, whether it's a line from his favourite movie or what not. But Jordyn has never told her friends about her brother. I didn't see it as shameful or embarrassed. I saw it more as a girl who was scared of what her friends and classmates would say. And that become very prevalent when Phillip is moved to her school and their classmates think it's wrong that crazies and retards should be allowed there.

Now here's the thing, I could so see where Jordyn was coming from. And that's what made her character progression so wonderful. There wasn't this one light bulb moment. It was over the course of the book that different people in her life gave her the courage to be brave. Like I mentioned earlier, this wasn't some cutesy romance(although the romance was cute). It was really about Jordyn learning to use her voice, especially on behalf of a brother that can't. It was great that all the characters were there as points to move her character development forward. I'll get into Alex in a moment. But Jordyn's parents are the kind of parents I need to see more of in YA. Especially her mom. What a strong and positive lady. Even when Jordyn was being a jerk about Phillip her mom would just show her how great of a kid he is.
I think my favourite bits were Leighton the "mean girl". Even though I far from liked her, she was loud and self centered even when she was being unintentional about it. Like when Leighton called Jordyn out about not sticking up for Phillip as she was being absolutely horrendous about him. She managed to bring Jordyn down but still make it about herself. How could Jordyn let Leighton say that shit in front of her, it doesn't make her(Leighton) look good. It was so manipulative yet absolutely what needed to be said to Jordyn.

Lets talk about the romance, because Alex is a whole bunch of swoon. When I say he's one of the most kind, generous and sweetest boys, I am not lying. Just an all around good guy. Totally know why Jordyn was crushing on him. The poor guy is also totally in love with Jordyn. But seeing as she's trying to blend in, that's stopped her from letting the relationship develop beyond friendship. Alex still doesn't push her, He's just supportive and caring. He wants Jordyn to see herself like he sees her. Alex wants her to see herself as brave. Alex wants her to be able to learn to depend and share herself more with the ones she loves. And it's all just so effing sweet. Seriously guys, Alex is adorable and I need him to present himself on my door step.

I was just so wonderfully and ecstatically surprised by how on point How to Say I Love You Out Loud was. It really is such a good feeling when you go into a book expecting one thing and get so much more. Jordyn learning to realize not everyone is going to understand Phillip, is okay. What matters is that she loves him and that she uses her voice to help people understand. I just love myself a positive message that comes from such a brilliant character journey. ...more

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Jul 27, 2015 Lisa (lifeinlit) rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: e-arc, 2015

Jordyn has recently joined a new school, where she’s making new friends and creating a new life for herself. Her worst fears come true when her autistic brother’s special school closes and he is therefore forced to join her school until a new school location is obtained for him. Jordyn loves her brother, but the thought of anyone finding out that her brother is autistic is beyond her imagination. She has kept this fact hidden for the entire summer and into the school year, and she fears having i Jordyn has recently joined a new school, where she’s making new friends and creating a new life for herself. Her worst fears come true when her autistic brother’s special school closes and he is therefore forced to join her school until a new school location is obtained for him. Jordyn loves her brother, but the thought of anyone finding out that her brother is autistic is beyond her imagination. She has kept this fact hidden for the entire summer and into the school year, and she fears having it known now.

The fact that Jordyn was ashamed of the fact that she had an autistic brother was a very real concern that I think many people are faced with. Whether it be autism or another disability, it’s tough for younger people to accept that it’s okay to have a differently-abled sibling or member of the family, and to not be embarrassed by their disability, but instead embrace it. It’s easy to hate Jordyn in this story and judge her for feeling the way she does, but it’s also important that we look at why she felt this way, and how she grew and changed her opinions throughout the story.

The characters in this story were so much fun. Jordyn, though completely lost and overly judgmental, was still easy for me to relate to. She had her issues that she really struggled with… but the struggle was real, and I could completely appreciate it. Alex, Jordyn’s friend that she met over the summer, was impossible not to fall in love with. He was such a wonderful friend and so supportive to no end. Phillip character was extremely important to this story as well, very realistically showing his struggles with his disability, as well a show it affected his entire family and everyone else surrounding him. The way the kids at school reacted to the incidents he was involved in seemed pretty accurate and honestly broke my heart at bit. It was nice to see the strong parental presence Jordyn’s mother had in her family. We don’t see that nearly enough in YA.

The swoon factor was definitely there… and it was strong!! I don’t want to say too much for fear of spoiling anything, but just know that despite the sensitive and extremely important issues that are discussed in this book, you will also find yourself giddy and swooning all over the place.

This was such a strong story that really stuck with me long after finishing. I think many people will benefit from this story, both for the message regarding children with autism and other disabilities, as well as learning to grow and become a better, understanding, and more loving person. The writing was strong and the story line was even stronger. I’m definitely looking forward to seeing what Karole Cozzo comes out with next!

(Thanks to Swoon Reads for the review copy!)

Find this review and others like it at Lost in Literature!

...more

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May 18, 2015 Jasmine Pearl Reads rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: 5-stars, read-in-2015

Book: How To Say I Love You Out Loud
Author: Karole Cozzo
Finished Reading: May 29, 2015 (Friday)

Favorite Quote/s and Line/s:
- "But how can you miss someone you never really had. What right do you have to miss when you were the person who walked away from them." page 10
- "It's just hard hearing people make a joke out of your life. Some things aren't really that funny and sometimes people just have no idea." page 70
- "My life might not be perfect but I'm really glad it's mine" page 214

Review:

*I wou ...more

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Oct 11, 2016 ♛ may rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: 200-pgs, contemporary, standalones

So after reading (and loving) How to Keep Rolling After a Fall, a little over a week ago, I made it my mission to get ahold of this book, and might I say, I was not disappointed.

How to Say I Love You Out Loud is about the life of Jordyn Michelson, a junior who is ready to tackle the new school year. But circumstances fall into place and the one thing Jordyn dreaded the most is now a reality: Phillip, her autistic brother is now transferred to her school. Jordyn desperately tries to escape an
So after reading (and loving) How to Keep Rolling After a Fall, a little over a week ago, I made it my mission to get ahold of this book, and might I say, I was not disappointed.

How to Say I Love You Out Loud is about the life of Jordyn Michelson, a junior who is ready to tackle the new school year. But circumstances fall into place and the one thing Jordyn dreaded the most is now a reality: Phillip, her autistic brother is now transferred to her school. Jordyn desperately tries to escape any association with her brother, fearful that her best friend, Erin and not-so-secret-but-totally-adorable-crush, Alex will find out the truth about her family and shun her forever. Jordyn must make a decision and choose whether to hide her family life from her closest friends or risk their friendships all together.

So, I’ve seen a lot a lot of reviews going on and on about Jordyn’s unacceptable behaviour towards her brother and to that I want to say . . . she’s acting just like a teenager.

(Seeing as I still am a teenager myself, so I am warranted to say this) Teenagers are moody. They’re selfish and make a bad decision, then they brood and stomp off when they think life is being unfair to them. Time passes and they consider what they’ve done, feel like crap for their actions and try to rectify the situation through an apology or something similar. That is how teenagers act, and that is how I saw Jordyn in this book. As a girl who’s been living in the shadows of her brother for fifteen years, putting up with embarrassing situations in public, and frustrated how she always seems to come second on her parent’s list of priorities.

I loved how the author chose to explore the concept of autism this way. We’re not seeing autism first hand like in the Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night Time and we’re not exploring autism through a parent or teacher or caregiver, we’re seeing autism through the life of a sibling and that’s what makes it all the more profound and real.

This was a genuine story that warmed my heart and had me slightly emotional towards the end. Would totally recommend.

“It's really hard to say the words I love you when you know you'll likely never hear them back”

4 stars!!
...more

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

Shelves: young-adult

A HUGE thank you to Lynne from Words of Mystery for giving me her copy <3

AMAZING!!!!
The second I heard about this book I knew it would be good!! Karole Cozzo did NOT disappointed! I'm already impatiently waiting until 2016 to get my hands on How to Keep Rolling After a Fall. I need to get my hands on a finished copy...as soon as Chapters actually gets some in stock -_-

Full review to come.

...more

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Mar 16, 2015 The Candid Cover (Olivia & Lori) rated it really liked it

Shelves: arc, young-adult, kindle, netgalley, 2015-releases

Full Review on The Candid Cover

4.5 Stars

How to Say I Love You Out Loud by Karole Cozzo is a heartfelt story that will tug at your heart strings. This book fits perfectly into the contemporary realistic fictional genre, as it contains a touching story that really educates its readers. Through its themes, identifiable main character and beautiful plot, readers will be drawn into this book and be left full of inspiration.

Karole Cozzo has created a story that truly digs deep into the themes of disa Full Review on The Candid Cover

4.5 Stars

How to Say I Love You Out Loud by Karole Cozzo is a heartfelt story that will tug at your heart strings. This book fits perfectly into the contemporary realistic fictional genre, as it contains a touching story that really educates its readers. Through its themes, identifiable main character and beautiful plot, readers will be drawn into this book and be left full of inspiration.

Karole Cozzo has created a story that truly digs deep into the themes of disability and family. Jordyn’s brother, Phillip, in How to Say I Love You Out Loud, has autism and is sent to go to his sister’s school. Phillip is bullied due to his disability and called many names. As the book progresses, the theme of family becomes more significant as readers become aware that neither Phillip or his family are not about to let a disability define him.

Jordyn is a very identifiable main character for How to Say I Love You Out Loud. She is shy, not very confident, and afraid of getting close to anyone. However, Jordyn slowly gains more confidence and becomes more outgoing. Jordyn is also quite clever, yet flawed at the same time, making her easy to relate to. She knows not to mess with the captain of the girls hockey team, but she lacks a bit of common sense. She doesn’t tell anyone that the “weird kid in the hallway” is her brother, which is heartbreaking, but understandable in some way.

One aspect that really pulls this book together is Karole Cozzo’s writing style. This story is so well crafted that it makes reading a story that educates very enjoyable. The title might throw some people off, but romance is actually not at the heart of this novel. The relationship between the title and the plot will become more apparent as readers get to the heart of the story.

An inspirational novel that has the perfect combination of message, character development and plot. It leaves you with all sorts of feels. If you enjoy books that entertain and educate at the same time, this beautiful book will suit your needs. ...more

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Jul 13, 2015 Laurence R. rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Once again, this is a book I added to my "currently reading" shelf after having finished it because it only took me an evening to read it. It was sooooo worth it, though, because this might be one of my favourite YA novels I read this year. ...more

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Mar 10, 2015 Rebecca (Unbound Pages) rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: contemporary, 4-star, standalones

This review and more can be found on my blog, The Library Canary.

***I received a free copy of this book from the publisher in exchange for an honest review. This has in no way changed my opinion of the book. The review below is my open and honest opinion.***

The synopsis of this book really doesn’t do it justice. It makes it sound like this is all about the romance between Jordyn and Alex when really this story is about so much more. It’s not a cutesy, fluffy love story. I mean it is. But it has This review and more can be found on my blog, The Library Canary.

***I received a free copy of this book from the publisher in exchange for an honest review. This has in no way changed my opinion of the book. The review below is my open and honest opinion.***

The synopsis of this book really doesn’t do it justice. It makes it sound like this is all about the romance between Jordyn and Alex when really this story is about so much more. It’s not a cutesy, fluffy love story. I mean it is. But it has a depth that I wasn’t expecting. A depth that surprised and touched me.

This story is about a girl who is living behind walls of steel. She doesn’t let anyone in because she doesn’t want to be hurt. She hides who she truly is behind these walls and refuses to reveal the truth to anyone. Especially about her autistic brother, Phillip, who can be super embarrassing. I imagine that going through high school with a brother that is severely autistic would be extremely difficult. Kids are mean. They’re nasty. And even when they shouldn’t they still make fun. And at first, I was really mad that Jordyn wanted to keep her brother hidden from everyone at her school. Because I’m the type of person who defends her siblings to the death. So I didn’t understand how she could sit around while people called her brother a freak and say nothing. But I don’t really understand what she was going through not being in her situation myself.

So what this story really focuses on, more so than the romance, is Jordyn’s ability to accept herself for who she is. To learn how to love herself. Love her brother. And how to admit that to the world around her. She has to learn how to stop caring what other people think. She has to learn how to say I love you out loud. And her character growth was beautiful. There were several passages I highlighted in my Kindle because the writing was so gorgeous and there were just so many lessons to take from this book.

Lessons on giving everybody the same opportunities regardless of their situation. Lessons on the importance of accepting your family, flaws and all. Accepting yourself. Being open and honest no matter what people may say. Letting people in even when it’s terrifying. I want this book to be in classrooms because I think teens can learn a lot from it. An amazing story of acceptance, equality, tolerance, self-esteem, honesty and love. ...more

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Apr 08, 2014 Sally White rated it it was amazing

This story was a joy to read. The main character, Jordyn, goes through a lot of challenges living with an autistic brother, but she learns a great lesson about life from him. Jordyn is afraid to let people get close to her because she’s been hurt in the past, but she overcomes her fears and grows from the experience.

The boy she falls for, Alex, is attractive not only for his good looks, but also for his kind heart. It’s tough watching Jordyn shut him out to protect herself from potential heartbr ...more

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Mar 26, 2015 Amy rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: ya, finding-yourself, inspirational

Saying I loved this book does not do it justice! I read it on my plane ride back home, and when it moved me to tears, I just sat there and cried. I could not stop reading. The story is so beautiful and realistically portrays teenagers and their desire to fit in. In a way, it reminded me of the ever famous "Wonder" by R.J. Palacio- as someone who has been labeled as "different" navigates through the teenage saga of being exactly like everyone around you. HTSILYOL brings real emotions to the compl ...more

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Feb 08, 2015 Stacee rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: read-in-2015

3.5 stars

It was easy to dislike Jordyn, yet it was even easier to recognize her feelings and thoughts as valid. I don't know anyone who is autistic, but I imagine the struggle she has with Phillip is fairly accurate. Reading Jordyn's journey as she finds her own way kept me turning the pages.

There were some sweet swoons and a pretty awesome ending. All in all, it was a compelling story and a quick read.

**Huge thanks to Swoon Reads for sending me the arc** ...more

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Aug 24, 2015 Haley Nguyen rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: positive-wtf, heartwarming, negative-wtf, disappointments, meh, characters-i-want-to-strangle, tear-jerkers

2.75 ANNOYING + HEART-WRENCHING stars.

As one of the most difficult books to rate in my opinion, How to Say I Love You Out Loud sure did evoke a truckload of emotions in me. For that, I decided to give it an actual review, which I'm not sure whether I'm doing its justice or turning people against it by writing.

description

To be honest, before How to Say I Love You Out Loud, I'd never encountered a book whose last 25% managed to engage me so fervently that tears just kept pouring out of my eyes, exhausting m ...more

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Oct 08, 2016 Grace {Rebel Mommy Book Blog} rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Review
After reading and loving How to Keep Rolling After a Fall I knew I had to pick up Karole Cozzo's first book. I got exactly what I thought I would - an adorable book with a flawed but relatable main lady who grows and learns some life lessons all while there is a swoon-worthy boy that has her attention. I mean what is not to love???

Jordyn has kept her autistic brother's existence a secret from the kids at her newish school but that all changes when he unexpectedly has to attend there for Review
After reading and loving How to Keep Rolling After a Fall I knew I had to pick up Karole Cozzo's first book. I got exactly what I thought I would - an adorable book with a flawed but relatable main lady who grows and learns some life lessons all while there is a swoon-worthy boy that has her attention. I mean what is not to love???

Jordyn has kept her autistic brother's existence a secret from the kids at her newish school but that all changes when he unexpectedly has to attend there for a while. She still tried to hide this, even from her closest friends, including Alex. While Alex is a friend, Jordyn can't stop thinking about a kiss they shared and what it would be like to be with him. Can she figure out how to balance her two worlds before she loses them both?

I will say that while Jordyn ignoring the fact she had an autistic brother to her friends at school was pretty awful, I think it she explains throughout the book why she came to that decision. Not saying it was a good one but I understood, especially at the age when I know I didn't make the best decisions at all. Still, you could she was a good person overall. I was glad to see her grow and come to accept her brother and how her family has to be and do things because of him. I just wish she could have trusted some of her friends from the beginning and had support for all her feelings and how difficult it was for her.

I was happy to see a lot of the family presence in this book, especially Jordyn and her mom. I felt a lot of their interactions were very authentic and I felt for both of them. There was one point I got kind emotional about it. I think being a mom has done that to me!

While all that was happening we were treated to the swoon-worthy Alex, her friend and obvious crush. I mean he seemed downright perfect and I didn't blame her at all for having feelings for him. He was good looking, popular but also cared about doing good in the world and all that jazz. Of course, he is taken and that is just another thing in the way of them getting together. Also, his girlfriend was an awful human being and I hated her pretty intensely.

Overall this is a really quick, adorable read with a lot of heart and character growth. I can't wait for Karole Cozzo's next book!This review was originally posted on Rebel Mommy Book Blog ...more

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Jul 25, 2015 Anjie rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: 2015, arc

Thank you to Netgalley for providing me with a copy of this book in exchange for my honest review.

How to Say I Love You Out Loud is Karole's debut novel and it did not disappoint. It was a really short read but it left me wanting so much more. I didn't want it to end -- even if I was crying my eyes out. Let's start with the writing! It was simple and beautiful. It was easy to read and easy to get into the groove. I was able to pick it up right away and I couldn't put it down after. I really like Thank you to Netgalley for providing me with a copy of this book in exchange for my honest review.

How to Say I Love You Out Loud is Karole's debut novel and it did not disappoint. It was a really short read but it left me wanting so much more. I didn't want it to end -- even if I was crying my eyes out. Let's start with the writing! It was simple and beautiful. It was easy to read and easy to get into the groove. I was able to pick it up right away and I couldn't put it down after. I really liked that the voice of the book really matched the age of the main character.

I really liked the concept and plot of the book. The funny thing is that I picked up this book not fully knowing that it was on autism -- I picked it for the title and the cover! I have yet to read a book with these themes and I'm glad this was my first. This book is pretty heavy. We have our main character who is internally struggling with herself because she loves her younger brother who has autism but at the same time she is so embarrassed by him that she lies about his existence to the people closest to her. In doing so, she alienates herself from her best friends Alex and Erin. After finding out how she feels about her brother, I thought I would despise Jordyn because how could you feel that way towards your younger brother who doesn't know any better. However, I was surprised to see that she was easy to relate to. I actually really like her and her character development was very inspiring -- it's actually my favorite part of the book.

Another stellar thing about this book is that the romance takes more of a backseat in the story. It's still very important and it's still there but it balances out real well with Jordyn's issue with her brother. The three different kinds of love displayed in this book were very well-written. I love the romance with Alex, it wasn't exactly instant and it really built up a lot of anticipation. Alex, oh Alex. I am in love with you. He was absolutely perfect.

I really am in love with this book. It has affected me so greatly. I cried because of how much I relate to Jordyn and always being in the background and never risking anything. I loved it because it reminded me of this kid I liked and just how freaking awesome he is. It was a beautiful, powerful, and impactful book.

Make sure to check out my book blog! ...more

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Jul 06, 2015 Nana rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

I enjoyed reading this book a lot and it made my eyes teary. haha.
Jordyn is definitely not a main character you'd love at first. The way she treated her autistic brother just because of some incident when she was on 3rd grade and how the same incident made her closed herself from so many opportunities.. However, it is understandable and some people are so easy to get traumatic or so difficult to forgive and forget just like Jordyn. So yeah, it makes sense.
What makes me give 5 stars for this book ...more

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Mar 04, 2015 Madi ~☆TheBookNerdDiaries☆~ rated it did not like it · review of another edition

Shelves: dnf, netgalley-arc-s

Here is the link to the review on my blog -> https://bookandbastille.wordpress.com...

How to Say I Love You Out Loud by Karole Cozzo

I received this book for NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.

I am absolutely apalled at how the main character treated her autistic brother. I myself am related to several people with autism and I would never act the way Jordyn does towards Philip. I stopped reading this book at 19% and read the end because I could not stand how she treated her brother. I woul ...more

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Mar 14, 2018 Angy Potter - Collector of Book Boyfriends rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: ultimate-reading-challenge-2018

Book Review: 5 Stars

I’ve been wanting to read this book forever!! I gotta admit, it was love at first sight. The cover is beautiful and colorful <3 And then I read the synopsis and I knew I had to read it. But sadly it took me a while to make the time to actually read it. But... The Ultimate Reading Challenge ’s March read: New-To-You Author was the perfect opportunity to finally read it.

How To Say I Love You Out Loud brings the story of Jordyn, a teenager girl who has to accept her family reality and just live with it, and when her family moves to a new town, she thinks it’s her chance to start over, have new friends and maybe leave behind what has caused her so much pain for years. And for a year she’d been doing really great. She has a new best friend and also a high school crush, she’s part of the soccer’s team and she’s doing really great in her studies. Until her “perfect” new life crashes with her family reality: Her autistic brother’s has to go to her high school while he’s accepted in a new school. To add more drama to the mix, her crush, Alex, returns from summer with a girlfriend!! A very mean girlfriend. And suddenly, Jordyn’s life is ruined. #DramaDramaDrama

I had mixed feelings while reading this book. At first, I thought Jordyn was selfish and cruel and I didn't like her very much, but as I kept reading, I understood her actions and why she behaved the way she did. I wouldn’t know how really is to live with an autistic relative, but I think how this book portrays her family dynamics was pretty realistic. In my personal opinion, I think she was forced to grow up very young. To make sacrifices a young girl shouldn’t do. To accept her parents wouldn’t love her and her brother equally. And sadly, this affected her very deeply, especially when it came to having a healthy relationship with her friends and family. She built a tall wall between herself and everyone else around her and in the present, this was making her life even more difficult, and only accepting her love for her brother and his unique love for her, opening her heart to him and his illness, would show the real Jordyn, and not only to others, but to herself as well.

Her relationship with Alex was amazing. There are not many romantic moments in this book, so I craved her little moments with Alex, and I was jumping up and down at the end of this book, and I loved it.

All in all, How To Say I Love You Out Loud is a book about family, friends, and love. About rising above the problems and find the best version of oneself even in the most difficult situations.

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Aug 06, 2018 Mavis Ros rated it really liked it · review of another edition

"I just really didn't want people to see me differently."

Regarding her flashback of her shared moments back at her camp, it felt itself brought out of the ordinary. I mean, maybe that's why I felt I didn't get to connect this book a lot since Chapter One.

Jordyn's intake of presenting her own "Power of Speech" might be the most moving thing I've ever read in quite a short book. Phillip might make her life a humiliating one but that doesn't stop her from reaching out to speak her own words of

...more

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Oct 09, 2014 Debby rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: for-review, stand-alone, 2015-reads, blog-reviews, tears-in-my-eyes

4 stars

By the time I picked up How to Say I Love You Out Loud, I was a little hesitant. I've been tempted by so many Swoon Reads titles because of their absolutely gorgeous covers, but they've failed for me more often than not. But wow. I'm so glad I read this one anyway. How to Say I Love You Out Loud is powerful and emotional, and it brings autism to light in a way I had never considered it before.

Jordyn's little brother has autism. This is something that has shaped her whole family and her wh ...more

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Aug 05, 2015 Poulami rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: favorites, contemporary, young-adult, romance

Originally posted on Daydreaming Books.

I read this back in January and absolutely fell in love with the story! It was so unique an refreshing. This book definitely makes it to my favourite list this year!

Jordyn loves her little brother who's autistic but she's not too thrilled when he joins the same school as hers. She even pushed away Alex, her crush because she didn't want to share this secret. But life has other plans, because after a while the news spreads like wildfire that she is Phillip's ...more

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Nov 10, 2016 Natshane rated it really liked it · review of another edition

This book has been sitting on my TBR shelves for quite a while and I decided that the catchy title would be my curl up read for the night.

What started off as a few lines of words quickly turned into a 3am read. I just couldn't put it down. It's hard to put my thoughts into words because I had a love/hate relationship with this book - on one hand, I hated Jordyn for her attitude towards her autistic brother; On the other, on some twisted level I was able to understand where she was coming from. ...more

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“It's really hard to say the words I love you when you know you'll likely never hear them back” — 13 likes

“I noticed how easily our hands fit together the one time you let me touch you. I noticed that you seemed lonely, really, really lonely, even though I didn’t know why.” His eyelashes flutter as his eyes flash back and forth between mine. “Which is the most ridiculous thing in the world, considering how badly someone wants to spend time with you. Every single day.” — 9 likes

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