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I See London, I See France

(I See London, I See France #1)

Sarah Mlynowski (Goodreads Author)

3.64 · Rating details · 6,382 ratings · 1,157 reviews

I see London, I see France, I see Sydney’s underpants.

Nineteen-year-old Sydney has the perfect summer mapped out. She’s spending the next four and half weeks traveling through Europe with her childhood best friend, Leela. Their plans include Eiffel-Tower selfies, eating cocco gelato, and making out with très hot strangers. Her plans do not include Leela’s cheating ex-boyfr ...more

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Hardcover, 378 pages

Published July 11th 2017 by HarperTeen

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· 6,382 ratings · 1,157 reviews

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Start your review of I See London, I See France (I See London, I See France, #1)

Jul 13, 2017 Hailey (Hailey in Bookland) rated it really liked it

Shelves: contemporary

This was a really cute summer contemporary! It was also definitely one of the better YA travel novels I've read. I felt like I was back on my own backpacking trip in Europe that I took earlier this year, so the nostalgia definitely helped me enjoy it more, especially since I've been to all but one of the places they went to! I do have quite a few thoughts to share so I will do a video review as soon as I'm caught up with them (I have a ton to do still)

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Apr 16, 2018 may ❀ rated it did not like it

Shelves: 300-pgs, contemporary, incomplete, standalones, in-the-trash-you-go, bye, clichéd-to-death, why-is-this-a-book, library, n-o-p-e

DNF @ 35%

i really,,,,wow this book was awful. and i couldnt even make it through amsterdam.

IM REALLY SAD BECAUSE I THOUGHT THIS WAS GONNA BE CUTE WHY

i could supply you with a list of reasons why this book didn't do it for me, but i dont have the energy for that.

just know that resting on the top of that list is when the main character's best friend's ex CHEATED on her all it took was this explanation:

"“It was just a stupid kiss. It didn’t mean anything. I was freaked out. We’re only nineteen ...more

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Jul 04, 2017 Stacee rated it did not like it

Shelves: read-in-2017, edelweiss, contains-the-evil-sentence

1.5 stars?

I don't know what to say about this book. I feel like what I read was not the same book from the synopsis.

Sydney was a decent enough MC. I struggled with {okay, straight up hated} her BFF Leela. Their dynamic was toxic and though I could get over a bit of lingering resentment, I got tired of reading Leela do whatever she wanted and Sydney just taking it.

The travel portion of the book was good. I did feel like I had actually gone on parts of this trip. It definitely didn't read like a ...more

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Jul 22, 2020 Olivia (Stories For Coffee) added it

I’m not sure how to feel about this. While the premise was fun because I’m a sucker for a travel novel, this book was incredibly frustrating because the friendship between Sydney and Leela was so toxic and exhausting in the way they hardly communicated, the way Leela walked all over Sydney and manipulated her. Their friendship ruined the book for me, and I feel like the book could have been heavily edited down. Idk. Just a forgettable contemporary, for me.

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Oct 26, 2017 Ashley rated it liked it

Shelves: 2017

One of the best ways to travel, as a mother of three children, who cannot take a month off from life to backpack around Europe is to read books! I love picking up books set in Europe because it is one of my greatest dreams to travel the continent someday and soak in the rich history and beautiful sights. Unfortunately, in it not in the cards...or the budget during this phase of my life. When I saw I See London, I See France by Sarah Mlynowski was published this summer, I was quick to add it to m One of the best ways to travel, as a mother of three children, who cannot take a month off from life to backpack around Europe is to read books! I love picking up books set in Europe because it is one of my greatest dreams to travel the continent someday and soak in the rich history and beautiful sights. Unfortunately, in it not in the cards...or the budget during this phase of my life. When I saw I See London, I See France by Sarah Mlynowski was published this summer, I was quick to add it to my reading list. In this case, I loved my free trip around Europe, but I didn't quite enjoy my travel partners.

Sarah Mlynowski did an excellent job of creating an experience of reading this novel. I felt as if I able to get a real tour of multiple European countries and learn a few bits of info that I hadn't previously known before, mainly about Amsterdam. As the characters traveled around, readers are introduced to each new place, more than just London and France, and many of the great tourist activities these places offer. I thoroughly enjoyed the detail in each activity and location, allowing me to feel as if I was experiencing it with the characters.

My main issue with the novel, however, was the immaturity of the characters. Maybe I am showing my age in feeling an inability to connect with younger characters and the issues they face. Though, I doubt this is entirely the case because I have read some thoroughly enjoyable YA lately.

Sydney's best friend, Leela, was incredibly infuriating for me to read about, as was Sydney's weakness in standing up to Leela's childish demands. The majority of the plot was spent with the characters either running from boys or running back to the same boys. Sydney and Leela never could stick to a plan for their trip, usually changing where they wanted to visit based on Leela's demands or feelings. While I'm all for spontaneity, I was ready for Sydney to drop her friend and travel the way she wanted to, uninhibited and free of Leela's silly whims.

One of the biggest disappointments was Leela conveying that Sydney needed to make out with multiple guys to truly have a great vacation and European experience. This is not something I would want any young girl to feel pressured to do, and I can't help but think how reading this novel may negatively influence young women. Kissing multiple boys should not be the objective of vacation before college and make or break the experience. I was really disconcerted by this message, and wish the author would have left this aspect out of the story.

In the end, I could only give this novel a middle-of-the-road rating of three stars. There were some things about the story I really enjoyed, but other things I wasn't quite fond of. I think I may have enjoyed this book more when I was younger, as the mom in me tends to picture my daughter in some of the situations the characters found themselves in, which makes me uncomfortable and frankly, sad to think about. Even so, many readers have loved this book and it may be just right for you, too. If you're looking for a quick read and free "vacation", I See London, I See France will certainly transport you! ...more

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Dec 15, 2017 Mackenzie Lane rated it did not like it

Shelves: ya-contemporary, not-my-cup-of-tea

1.5 STARS ✨

Listened to this on Audible & it was my first time listening to an audiobook! Kinda wish I'd picked a book I actually liked, but oh well 🤷🏼‍♀️

I didn't think the characters were likable or relatable, at least not to me. They were actually incredibly annoying & immature.

I saw in one review that they thought the mental illness aspect of this book "felt like an afterthought", and I couldn't agree more.

Even the traveling bits were subpar. Just not a good book, with ABSOLUTELY no plot ex ...more

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Nov 21, 2019 Avanti Mukhopadhaya rated it liked it

Shelves: contemporary-light

Quick fun guilty pleasure read!
:)

flag 23 likes · Like · see review

Aug 16, 2017 Jennifer Nielsen rated it it was amazing

It's a rare book that makes me laugh out loud, and Sarah has definitely achieved that here. This was a delightful book and I'm so excited to see more are coming.

flag 20 likes · Like · see review

Jul 13, 2017 Giselle rated it it was ok

Shelves: 2017, age-young-adult, arc-electronic, canadian-authors, from-edelweiss, 2-star

Meh. Too juvenile for me..but it did get a little teensy bit better at the end. I love all the food and sightseeing references.

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May 26, 2017 Jennifer rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: coyer-summer-2017-read, edelweiss

3.5/5 stars

I See London, I See France is the first book in a new series. I believe that the next book will have different narrators, but be set in the same world (there was a small sneak peek at the end of this story which leads me to believe this).

The book is being touted as Young Adult. But I'm not completely sure what I think about that. The main characters are all 19 and have completed one year of university. There are sex and drugs in this story. However, these scenes are not graphic (which ...more

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Oct 31, 2018 Megha Patel rated it it was ok

Shelves: audiobooks

Yeah this book is not what I imagined it to be.

I was hoping for a cute, fluffy story but what I got was a teenager who can’t stand up for herself and a best friend who is hella annoying.

Sydney is the girl who handles everything. She takes care of her mom back mom, which I really liked. But she still worries every 2 seconds while she’s on vacation. I get it its her mom but she had to trust her sister to take care of her while Sydney is away. She also can’t stand up for herself. She practically pl ...more

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Jul 13, 2017 Tiff at Mostly YA Lit rated it did not like it

Shelves: romance, pub-harper-teen, pub-harper-collins, ya, contemps, new-adult, 2017-releases, friendship, travel-or-road-trip

Review originally posted on Mostly YA Lit:

Review: I See London, I See France by Sarah Mlynowski
Yikes. I would have DNFd this book at 30% had it not been for a mutual silent agreement with my pal Michele of Just a Lil Lost that we were going to power through together. I really, really hoped that it would get better, that the mental health representation would go deeper and be a little stronger, or that I would like the characters and the premise more. But nope.

Sydney has just finished her first Review originally posted on Mostly YA Lit:

Review: I See London, I See France by Sarah Mlynowski
Yikes. I would have DNFd this book at 30% had it not been for a mutual silent agreement with my pal Michele of Just a Lil Lost that we were going to power through together. I really, really hoped that it would get better, that the mental health representation would go deeper and be a little stronger, or that I would like the characters and the premise more. But nope.

Sydney has just finished her first year of university in Maryland. Her best friend, Leela, has spent the year in Montreal at McGill University. The best friends have always dreamed of going to Europe together, but Syd's mom suffers from anxiety and agoraphobia. Sydney herself lives at home and spends most of her time taking care of her mom. But when Leela's boyfriend Matt cheats on her, Leela's plans to go to Europe are dashed unless Sydney steps in. Of course, they don't count on Matt showing up on the same flight, along with his hot friend Jackson.

So, there's a lot going on in this book - maybe too much because honestly, I got to the end of it and felt like not a single thing was delved into deeply enough.

First, the characters. Sydney and Leela are supposed to be 19, but I felt like they read incredibly young in both action and voice. There were a lot of moments where I wondered if I was reading a middle grade novel. And then they would talk about hooking up and sex - but not in those terms - and I'd just be confused again.

Neither one of the main characters is particularly funny, smart or interesting. I felt like I barely knew them other than what they did in the book. Moreover, Leela spends most of the book moping, bitching and complaining about everything and Sydney is a doormat who tries to please her. Their friendship is so crappy and obviously toxic. Add to that that they were the opposite of introspective, spending most of their time complaining about boys and the weather, and seeming to be frustrated whenever anything wasn't at all like it was in America.

The latter thing is hard to talk about, because I know my perspective is one of someone who is older and has travelled a lot, but HOLY HELL. For girls who supposedly have been dreaming of Europe their whole lives, they seem to know nothing about the places they want to see. They're in London and it's raining. "Why does it rain so much?!" They decide to go get fish and chips. "These taste nothing like the frozen fish sticks from home - oh and chips are fries! Omg!" First of all, I'm pretty sure you can get fish and chips in any ocean/seaside town in America. Second of all, does anyone not know that the "chips" in fish and chips are fries?

If that was the only instance of that kind of "helpful tip" in the book, I would have just ignored it. But the narrative of the book is sprinkled with "snippets" from a fake guidebook that includes tips like these. Obvious ones. Ones that literally made me wonder whether this book was some kind of satire for the stereotypical American tourist. I kid you not, I legit wondered that because the characters are so unlikeable and so shocked that things aren't the way they are at home that I felt like I might be imposing some kind of Canadian snobbery or something.

Those issues last through the entire book and just made my reading experience really painful. And they were exacerbated by Sydney's enabling of her mom, who is being cared for by her 16-year old sister. Sydney has been taking care of her mom for 7 years, and she's essentially allowed her mom to dictate her own treatment to the point where it's gotten impossible to go outside and Sydney has no life. I wont go into spoilers on how this all gets dealt with, but let's just say that it feels way too easy. As someone who suffers from anxiety, I just really felt like it was too light a take on this issue.

Finally, the romance. Because I wasn't invested in the characters, I wasn't at all invested in their relationships or love interests. I will say that towards the middle of the book, we meet a couple characters I liked better. But for the most part, the romance was light and fluffy and frankly not that interesting.

Overall, I'm hugely disappointed in this book. It needed a really good edit. At 380 pages, it really should have had some substance or at least some decent travel writing. But I never felt like I was in any of the places with the characters because their experiences were so limited to just touristy spots and dealing with their own drama. I don't think I've sighed in frustration more over a book than this one. I actually can't believe there's a sequel. You can bet I won't be reading it.
...more

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Jul 13, 2018 Yusra ✨ marked it as to-read

what's funny is that if england won the semi-final... this book would have predicted the world cup final????

flag 13 likes · Like · see review

Mar 09, 2018 Latanya (Crafty Scribbles) rated it did not like it · review of another edition

Shelves: romance, ya, contemporary

I'll keep this short like my attention towards this book.

What's Good?
*Little, though shallow and saccharine, tidbits about each city they visited (I've visited several and, to tell the truth, it's the reason why I finished this book).

*Short chapters.

What's Bad?
*Bland characters. I forgot Sydney's (the protagonist) name throughout the book because she bored me to no end (Her family drama, sadly, added nothing). Leela was a manipulative snot to the point of being an antagonist. Kat was o ...more

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Feb 18, 2018 Alafiya rated it really liked it

Wow, this was a lovely read. Refreshing. Also, I love travel-themed books but not all of them are uber-cool. This one was. 💖💖💖

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Apr 11, 2017 Anatea Oroz rated it really liked it

Shelves: love-the-cover, contemporary, romance, road-trip, young-adult, wanderlust

If you're like me and all you want to do is travel the world and you have this epic dose of Wanderlust, this book will be a perfect read for you!

Backpacking Europe is on a to-do list of - I'm pretty sure - 99% of the people. I mean who doesn't want to spend a summer in Europe?! I am lucky enough to live in Europe so I travel all around, all the time (See my Instagram), but Sydney and Leela only have one summer to do it. To spend a month traveling around Europe, where they visit some of the mos ...more

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Apr 04, 2017 Ms. Yingling rated it liked it

E ARC from Edelweiss Above the Treeline

WARNING! THIS IS NOT A BOOK FOR HIGH SCHOOL!!!

NONONONONONONO!

I love this author, I love books about traveling around Europe, but Sydney and her friend Leela travel around, smoke pot and see a sex show in Amsterdam, get drunk, and have sex. It made ME wildly uncomfortable. This isn't even for high school students, in my opinion. Definitely that New Adult category. Although not as much cursing. While I wish my own travels around Europe had included hot guy, t ...more

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Dec 23, 2016 Amélie Boucher rated it really liked it

Shelves: books-around-the-world

Update 24/05/2020: I filmed a video in which I reread this book and read 4 other YA travel novels just like this one if you'd like to check it out! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LnzrX5dHnvA

------------------------------------------------------

FIRST READ: DECEMBER 2017

This book gave me such a bad case of wanderlust! I've just returned from my semester abroad in Europe, and now I REALLY want to go back so I can explore it some more!

I loved how "real" this story felt. I felt like this story cou ...more

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Mar 08, 2017 The Candid Cover (Olivia & Lori) rated it liked it

Shelves: owned, 2017-releases, young-adult

Review to come!

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Sep 05, 2018 shannon✨ rated it really liked it

Shelves: 2018-reads

This was such a great story about backpacking, and I definitely liked the plot. It was fun to read about travelling through Europe when you live in Europe yourself. The things that I didn't really like were the clichés, and Leela's behaviour. Leela was so egocentric sometimes, it was just so annoying at some points.

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Jun 28, 2017 Stacey (prettybooks) rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult-fiction, read-in-my-twenties

Yesssss. I am loving all the summery travel stories that 2017 has thrown at us. I went from accepting that I'll never get to go on holiday to constantly thinking about my next trip, even taking my first solo holiday this year. In The Girl's Guide to Summer (titled I See London, I See France in the US), 19-year-old best friends Sydney and Leela are off on a once-in-a-lifetime European adventure, visiting England, France, Italy, Switzerland, just to name a few.

I live in Europe, but I've never been ...more

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Jul 22, 2017 Crystal rated it it was ok

Im freeee!!! I did it i finished this book i really was gnna give up lol but i did it! There was so much about this book i didnt like. First of hated Leela so whinny and wanted to babyed and wanted everything to change just cause she said so. Hated Matt the douchiest of exs. Annoyed as hell by Sydney i did not feel at all bad for her like seriously. The only one I actually found tolerable and didnt wanna rip out my hair was Kat. Also the romance with Sydney and Jackson was not even insta love it ...more

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Nov 14, 2017 Jen (The Starry-Eyed Revue) rated it liked it

Shelves: post-hs-ya-new-adult, summer, audiobooks, contemporary, library, feel-goods, road-trip, 2017

If you like a book with a definitive happily ever after, this is not the book for you. Most of the time, I'm okay with that, but considering Sydney's trip and the implications of her summer romance, I need some sort of closure. More than a few words in a text, at any rate. Beyond that, this book was fun. I've always wanted to backpack across Europe, and though I could have used way more description, it kind of felt like I was on said trip. And some of Syd's travel tips just might come in handy i ...more

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Jul 17, 2017 Catfairy Books rated it liked it

Shelves: contemporary-ya, ya-romance, europe-adventure, summer-2017

Catfairy’s First Thoughts

Sarah Mlynowski is an author I have heard about through the Whatever After children’s series and when I found out she was writing a book about two best friends that go on an insane European adventure I just had to pick it up!

One of the first things I love about this book is the title of the book and the cover! The overall representation of the book just sucked me into my own little book vortex and I just had to gobble it up asap! The writing of this book is light and flu ...more

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Jul 30, 2017 Princessofbookaholics rated it it was amazing

I LOVED THIS BOOK SO MUCH

This review is also on my blog https://princessofbookaholics.wordpre...

About: Sydney is spending the summer traveling around Europe with her best friend Leela. They have everything planned out but their plans detour a little as they meet Leela’s ex and his friend and all goes haywire. The places they see and the things they do are all described in this book.

Characters: The book is told by Sydney’s POV. I love Leela though she’s a bit disregardful of Sydney sometimes. Syd ...more

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Dec 22, 2016 Jen rated it really liked it

If Anna and the French Kiss and Just One Day had a baby, it would look a lot like this book. But with less angst and more laughs.

Sydney is nineteen, has just finished her first year of college, and is traveling through Europe on a last-minute trip with her childhood BFF Leela. She struggles to balance her need for a break from life and worrying about her mother and sister back home. Leela is no walk in the park either. Seriously, girlfriend is a Drama Queen with a capital D. Even fictional me w ...more

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Jul 15, 2020 Liz rated it did not like it

DNF 60%

Ewwwwwwwwwwwwwwww

Okay my heart hurts on how much I dislike this book I tried to stick it out but I just can’t. I want to start with a major issue that I found and work my way down. I really wanted to like this, since I’ve read and loved maybe fifteen books from this author.

So the major issue I had with this book was that it made around three seperate terrorist jokes (keep in mind this was published in 2017) one example:

*they are in Paris this girl is interning from NYC*

“Your not nervous?” ...more

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Feb 07, 2018 Sail ♛ A Wicked Reader rated it liked it

Contemporaries usually aren't my cup of tea but I decided to pick this one up because the plot sounded too fun to pass up. And the plot was probably my favorite thing about the entire novel. Basically it boils down to this: Sydney has been best friends with Leela her whole life, but now they're in colleges in two different countries and never see each other anymore. So for the summer they decide to go on a backpacking trip through Europe in order to rekindle their friendship. Unfortunately for L Contemporaries usually aren't my cup of tea but I decided to pick this one up because the plot sounded too fun to pass up. And the plot was probably my favorite thing about the entire novel. Basically it boils down to this: Sydney has been best friends with Leela her whole life, but now they're in colleges in two different countries and never see each other anymore. So for the summer they decide to go on a backpacking trip through Europe in order to rekindle their friendship. Unfortunately for Leela, her ex-boyfriend and his friend happen to be on the same trip as them. Fortunately for Sydney, the friend is extremely attractive. But Sydney struggles to have fun while worrying about leaving her mom to deal with her agoraphobia and anxiety alone.

I especially loved how big of a part the setting played in the story. It actually went into detail about places, attractions, and things to do in each city that they visited. So that appeared to be very well researched by the author and I appreciated it. And as someone who has anxiety and panic attacks myself, I loved the mental health representation as well. I might not have liked how it was dealt with, but I still enjoyed it. And I liked how the characters were in college instead of high school because I'm sick of reading about high school students lol.

However, there were quite a bit of things that I found extremely lacking, and the characters themselves fall into this category. They just all seemed very immature any annoying. Sydney was a pushover. Leela was a big selfish baby. The only one that I even somewhat liked was Kat, and she was only a side character. But another thing that annoyed me was that this is listed as young adult but it seemed more like new adult content to me. I just wasn't expecting the characters in a young adult novel to go see a sex show..so yeah.

Characters - 12/20
Plot line - 15/16
Originality - 12/16
Writing Style - 12/16
Pace - 14/16
Ending - 9/16
74/100
3/5 stars

I'd recommend this to contemporary fans looking for something a little different. ...more

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Jul 04, 2017 ellie rated it it was ok

Shelves: 2017-release, did-not-finish

Ok. So it's that time of my life where I kind of realized that I'm tired of making myself finish books that simply don't deserve it. I stuck it through until they came to Amsterdam, okay? page 137. i really tried. first of all, let's start with the fact that this is one of THE whitest shit i have read lately.

she goes to london, and like, a man talks to them, and he has a british accent, and our brilliant main character goes "oh my god, i wonder if he knows mary poppins"?? what? what does that me ...more

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Jul 12, 2017 Christina (Confessions of a Book Addict) rated it really liked it

Shelves: ya-realistic-fiction, for-review, arc

College-age Leela was hoping to spend the summer in Europe with her boyfriend, but plans change when her boyfriend cheats on her. Leela then asks Sydney, her best friend, to go and before they know it, they have planned an incredible summer. They are going to Europe for over a month and visiting all the places they have dreamt about. But things don't always go smoothly. For starters, Leela's ex-boyfriend is on their flight to London leaving them wondering why he is still going to Europe? Sydney ...more

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About Sarah Mlynowski

Sarah Mlynowski

2,831 followers

Sarah was born in Montreal, Canada. After graduating with an honors degree in English literature from McGill University, she moved to Toronto to work for Harlequin Enterprises. While she never met Fabio, she used her romance publishing experiences to fuel her first novel Milkrun.

Since then, Sarah has written four additional novels for adults: Fishbowl, As Seen on TV, Monkey Busines ...more

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“A friendship can't survive on childhood memories alone. We have to create new experiences, or the friendship will shrivel up.” — 9 likes

“What house do you belong to?” “Ravenclaw,” I say. The clever one. The woman hands me the blue Ravenclaw scarf. “You’re also kind of a Hufflepuff, don’t you think?” Leela asks. “Hardworking, loyal . . . Although last night you were a total Gryffindor. So brave.” “Maybe I’m Divergent,” I say. I pose under the Platform 9¾ sign, point my wand, and smile for Leela’s photo.” — 4 likes

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