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Confessions of a High School Disaster

(Chloe Snow's Diary #1)

Emma Chastain (Goodreads Author)

3.53 · Rating details · 1,324 ratings · 253 reviews

In the tradition of Bridget Jones’s Diary, a lovably flawed high school student chronicles her life as she navigates the highs and lows of family, friendship, school, and love in a diary that sparkles with humor and warmth.

I’m Chloe Snow, and my life is kiiiiind of a disaster.

1. I’m a kissing virgin (so so so embarrassing).
2. My best friend, Hannah, is driving me insane.
3. ...more

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352 pages

Published March 7th 2017 by Simon Pulse

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Nov 04, 2019 Emily May rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult, 2019, contemporary

I really wish I'd read this book after Furious Thing, not before, because it is exactly the kind of warm, silly, sweet goodness I need right now. Oh well, luckily for me there are two sequels to go get lost in!

This goes straight to my mental list of feel-good high school diary books that are my go-to when I'm feeling down. Chloe Snow belongs right up there among Georgia Nicholson, Emma Nash, Ruby Oliver and Jessica Darling. Tatiana made a highly convenient and aptly-named bookshelf so we can fin ...more

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Mar 06, 2017 Stacee rated it did not like it · review of another edition

Shelves: read-in-2017, use-of-the-other-f-word, dnf, netgalley

DNF on page 185

So, I requested this because I saw the comparison to Bridget Jones's Diary. To me, that means semi-adult topics and a 17-18 year old MC.

Nope. This girl was 14. She was 14 and talking about being a spinster because her bff had a boyfriend. She talked about "dying to give a hand job" and how she was going to marry a senior and have his football babies because he talked to her in the hall. She was getting drunk and putting herself in stupid situations. She's horrible to her best fri ...more

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Mar 21, 2017 Tatiana rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: ya, 2019, fun-and-dumb, chick-lit, 2017

3.5 stars

I am going to add and extra 0.5 stars every time I read and like this book. I liked it A LOT this time around, so up to 3.5 now. I was a little unfair in my earlier assessment. Clearly, I enjoy almost every Bridget Jones-alike, even better when it's in a diary format. This was a nice balance of fun, dumb and family drama.
___________________
I am struggling to point out anything special or new about this story. It certainly doesn't cover any new ground thematically or stylistically - ther ...more

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Feb 20, 2016 Joel rated it it was amazing

Shelves: 2016

This book loves its characters, and you will love them too. Except Chloe's mom. That bitch. ...more

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Feb 23, 2016 lp rated it it was amazing

Emma Chastain's A Year in the Life of Chloe Snow was the most enjoyable book I've read in years.

It's a year of Chloe Snow's daily journal entries as her mother moves to Mexico, she enters high school, and she deals with surprises in all of her relationships. This girl is the funniest girl I've ever read. She's almost like an more-adult Eloise. She's so honest and smart. I couldn't wait to see what she was going to say next.

All of the characters are well-drawn. I kept wanting to Google them, the ...more

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Oct 27, 2020 Stephanie Fitzgerald rated it it was ok

Recommends it for: I wouldn’t.

Shelves: reviewed-on-goodreads, read-and-released

If it hadn’t been for the high school musical parts, I would have rated this one star. The teenage sex, underage drinking, and the irresponsible behavior of Chloe’s parents really turned me off. I don’t think I’ll be continuing this series.

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Feb 27, 2017 Ryley (Ryley Reads) rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Shelves: received-for-review, contemporary-fiction, standalone, read-in-2017, young-adult-fiction, debut-novel

Thanks so much to Simon and Schuster Canada for providing me with this book for an honest review. As always, all opinions are my own.

** Just a fair warning, this review is more of a rant - perhaps directed more at aspects of society itself than the book - but consider yourself warned **

I really wanted to like this book. I really, really really wanted to like this book. It had all the makings of a perfect story, a cute maybe romance, told in the form of diary/journal entries, with a promising par ...more

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Oct 08, 2016 Sara rated it it was amazing

Shelves: arc, oct-2016, ya-fiction, 2017-debuts

I have fallen in deep love with this book. Chloe Snow, high school freshman/disaster, captured my heart on page one. Chloe comes alive on the pages of her diary and tells her story with honesty and humor and wit. I smiled and laughed out loud so much while reading this book that my face hurt. Chloe's reactions are so very real. Oh, Chloe Snow.

This book is for anyone who has fallen hard for the wrong person. This is for anyone who has drifted away from their best friend. This is for anyone who h ...more

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Mar 09, 2017 Kristine rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: simon-schuster-arcs

Original review can be found at http://kristineandterri.blogspot.ca/2...

** I received an advanced readers copy from Simon and Schuster Canada in exchange for an honest review. Thank you!**

Just when I thought that perhaps I'd had my fill of YA, along came Confessions of a High School Disaster. I've always enjoyed YA but lately I have felt like the genre has been letting me down. Either the story is too far fetched or just too cute to be relatable. Confessions of a High School Disaster was none of Original review can be found at http://kristineandterri.blogspot.ca/2...

** I received an advanced readers copy from Simon and Schuster Canada in exchange for an honest review. Thank you!**

Just when I thought that perhaps I'd had my fill of YA, along came Confessions of a High School Disaster. I've always enjoyed YA but lately I have felt like the genre has been letting me down. Either the story is too far fetched or just too cute to be relatable. Confessions of a High School Disaster was none of those things and rang so completely true to the demographic who's story it was telling.

Chloe's story was told through an entry in her diary every day throughout her first year of high school. Some entries were little more than a paragraph and others were pages long. She wrote about her absentee mother, boys, kissing, sex, friendship, her musical and everything else that happened during that scary first year of high school. With the diary method, it was easy to read and even easier to get lost in. Just one more entry and then I'll put it down was my mantra!

Be warned...

Chloe wasn't always easy to like. She made a huge amount of bad choices and she hurt people along the way. She thought about sexual experiences a lot and she drank alcohol at parties. Chloe also used poor judgement when it came to her love interest. She was obsessed with social media and was often selfish. Chloe was only 14.

But...

I'm not that far removed (well maybe I am) from my high school experience to know that this was a realistic depiction of what high school life is like. Kids are going to parties at this age and they are drinking or worse. They are glued to their phones and social media. They are obsessed with the opposite sex and some are even having sex at this age. For the most part, it is a very selfish age and time for young people. Poor judgement and bad choices are a constant and lessons are learnt on a daily basis. This is part of the teenage experience. So I very much appreciated the realistic and sometimes hard to take teenage girl named Chloe. She was struggling along just like millions of other high school students do.

Chloe wasn't just dealing with the typical teenage angst. On top of trying to figure out who she was and where she fit in, she was dealing with a split in the family. What started out as her mother leaving for only four months to write her novel turned into a whole lot more. She was struggling with a lot. Even though it took her way longer than it should have to realise and admit the similarities between situations I still appreciated the journey she took.

Being a teenager isn't always easy and it can often be quite ugly. Chloe's path was often ugly but it was filled with lessons that she needed to take in order to learn and grow. I think teens of a similar age would be able to relate and understand her struggles.

I liked that Chloe messed up a lot, that she was hard to like and that she was selfish the majority of the time. Finally I was able to read a realistic story that wasn't all rainbows and unicorns. Messy is sometimes good and very much appreciated.
...more

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Mar 18, 2017 Nicole M. Hewitt rated it really liked it

Shelves: fiction-addiction-read

This review and many more can be found on my blog: Feed Your Fiction Addiction

This is the type of book that baffles me because I really enjoyed it even though it has a lot of elements that normally frustrate me. Chloe isn’t always the most likable character and she makes a lot of very poor decisions—but she’s only 14 and, more importantly, she actually reads like a 14-year-old. So, I found myself giving her a lot more leeway than I usually would. She’s very young and naive, but she so wants to f This review and many more can be found on my blog: Feed Your Fiction Addiction

This is the type of book that baffles me because I really enjoyed it even though it has a lot of elements that normally frustrate me. Chloe isn’t always the most likable character and she makes a lot of very poor decisions—but she’s only 14 and, more importantly, she actually reads like a 14-year-old. So, I found myself giving her a lot more leeway than I usually would. She’s very young and naive, but she so wants to feel more mature—she’s at that age where she’s sure she’s missing out on something and just needs to grow up faster. So when an older boy starts paying a lot of attention to her, she can’t help but feel flattered and excited—even if he does have a girlfriend. I think another reason I was willing to give Chloe a bit of a break is because I was charmed by a boy in a very similar manner when I was just a bit older than her. While I didn’t respond to things in the same ways that Chloe did, I could definitely empathize with her. This book brought back a lot of memories for me—both good and bad. Because of this, I found myself turning the pages quickly despite some frustrations with the way Chloe dealt with her situation.

I loved Chloe’s two best friends, who are sort of opposites and both helped Chloe understand herself a lot better. But I wasn’t a fan of the way sex was depicted in this book—for a 14-year-old, Chloe seemed a little too obsessed with it and I’d kind of wished her best friend had stayed true to herself more when it came to that area, especially considering their age. Still, I know I’m probably a bit out of touch when it comes to teens and sex, and this is probably more true to our society than I’d like it to be. I give this book 4/5 stars, because I ended up really enjoying this book, even if I didn’t always agree with Chloe’s thoughts and actions.

***Disclosure: I received this book from the publisher in exchange for an honest review. No other compensation was given and all opinions are my own.*** ...more

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Sep 20, 2016 Emily rated it it was amazing

Confessions of a High School Disaster takes shape around the life of Chloe Snow, whose daily journal entries catalogue the defining moments of high school (ratio of moments, awkward to graceful: 10:1). Chloe's life is no exception to the universal wackiness of freshman year: she juggles schoolwork with boys, friend dynamics with DMs, a mom who moves to Mexico with sweaty auditions for the school play. Emma nails Chloe's voice, and it was a DELIGHT to find out that she got writing inspo from her ...more

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Jan 28, 2017 Dahlia added it

Shelves: 2017-releases

This was really fun and cute! I don't read much YA with younger protags but when I do, I especially love the diary format, which I think Chastain pulls off really well here. I love the complicate parental relationships, the sexual and romantic curiosity, the changing friendships...it just felt really true in a great way. ...more

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Sep 09, 2016 Melissa rated it it was amazing

This book is hilarious and charming and I enjoyed every page. Chloe is, for me, a perfect funny contemp narrator: delightfully (lightly) bitchy, sharply observant in ways that felt both deeply, wonderfully specific and true to the character and her age, and possessing the kind of shoulders-back confidence I would've killed for as a kid and loooved living vicariously through on the page.

This book is just so damned fun to read. Among the things Chastain nails are theater kid culture, teen boredom, ...more

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Nov 09, 2017 Kelly added it

Shelves: read-in-2017, ya-fiction

The pitch comp to Bridget Jones is dumb, since this is a book that will appeal tremendously to middle school/freshman in high school readers as a diary. And that's about it. It's a pitch-perfect 14-year-old white girl from the suburbs voice, and while it does nothing new or novel or even interesting, it's the sort of slice-of-life read a lot of those younger teen/older tween readers will like. I've read reviews of people scandalized there's talk of sex and hand jobs but, like, have you spent muc ...more

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Oct 22, 2016 Amanda Searcy rated it it was amazing

Chloe Snow is so real. The voice is right on the money. You can't help but fall in love with her as she navigates all that comes with starting high school: growing apart from old friends, boyfriends, being the bottom of the pack, struggles with her parents. Teens will find a sympathetic (and funny) friend in this book. ...more

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May 26, 2021 Elyse (ElyseReadsandSpeaks) rated it really liked it

This was one of six books chosen for me by my book club. I waited to put up all ratings and reviews until my vlog was uploaded. You can watch Part 1 (synopses and book club intros) here and Part 2 (vlog itself and final winner) here.

This was a fun, fast read and just what I was in the mood for. Chloe Snow is not particularly likable because she’s a stupid, self-centered high school girl, but isn’t that everyone in high school? This is why I found this story incredibly realistic. The high schoole ...more

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Apr 12, 2018 Eden rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Much better than I initially thought it would be. There were some funny bits, an awesome, sweet, supportive Dad that reminded me a lot of my own (you can never have enough of those in YA lit), friends that really cared and a likable main character (even when she was loyal to her shitty mom or becoming attached to a total douche.) The characters were well fleshed out. ☺️ My favorite was the Dad though. So often in YA the parents are easily forgettable but I loved him.

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Mar 09, 2017 Nasty Lady MJ rated it liked it

To see full review click here.

This is a weird one to review. The main character is slap worthy, but I think a lot of it has to do based on her age-she’s on the younger side of YA at 14/15 years old.

It’s not that I don’t mind YA books with younger protagonists (though, I generally avoid them because I can’t handle a younger protagonist’s usual severe immaturity) but in Chloe’s case what bothered me is that while she was so young, she got herself involved in some very adult situations.

I mean, mayb To see full review click here.

This is a weird one to review. The main character is slap worthy, but I think a lot of it has to do based on her age-she’s on the younger side of YA at 14/15 years old.

It’s not that I don’t mind YA books with younger protagonists (though, I generally avoid them because I can’t handle a younger protagonist’s usual severe immaturity) but in Chloe’s case what bothered me is that while she was so young, she got herself involved in some very adult situations.

I mean, maybe I’m showing my age but it’s not fun reading about a freshman getting severally wasted at a party. Especially when said freshman urinates on herself.

I know it happens, I’m not that naive…but since this is going to be a series I wish that the character might’ve been a little older before dealing with some of these situations. I mean, in the Princess Diaries book Meg Cabot waited until book seven before having Mia drink a beer.

And to be honest, I probably would’ve been able to tolerate it better had Chloe been a bit more mature. But God was she dense. So, so, dense.

If you’re not a fan of face palm moments in this book, you’ll want to avoid this one. Chloe has so many shakeable moments its not even funny. She makes Harriet Manners’s awkwardness look sophisticated that’s how bad it is.

True, a lot of the obviousness in this book might be overlooked by someone who’s in a similar situation to hers, but I couldn’t help but getting annoyed.

Still, despite many shakeable moments, I still enjoyed the book that’s an odd thing to say. I think one of the things I liked the best was the relationship Chloe had with her dad. It’s nice to see a parent character in YA get fleshed out a bit and for that matter a dad character. But as wonderful as Mr. Snow is, Mrs. Snow is just horrible and unrealistically bad in a lot of ways. So, it sort of cancels out Mr. Snow’s greatness. I hope what she did isn’t swept under the rug in the series subsequent installments. Sometimes assholes like Mrs. Snow need to be treated like the assholes they are, parent or not. I’m just saying.

The romance is squirm inducing too. Though, I’m glad with the turn it took, it was unexpected for a YA book and it was sort of fitting. Though, I honestly hated that everyone blamed Chloe for what happened. The other party was just as guilty as she was, yet it seemed like he wasn’t blamed at all for what happened. And her best friend, I’m sorry she slut slammed Chloe and didn’t deserve an apology.

It annoyed me and got me on a misogyny rant. Yes, Chloe fucked up but I thought her friend acted shitty towards her especially given how she was treated by the rest of the school. I mean, really bestie, you were right about that one party being hurt BUT while your bestie made mistakes she didn’t deserve to have urine thrown on her and be harassed, just saying. Side notes, Chloe got covered with urine quite frequently throughout this book.

So as you’re probably seeing from my remarks, my feelings are mixed at best for this one. I think I will likely continue with the series though. The book was short and engaging and while I had issues with how Chloe was grossly immature and practically a baby but doing things that you’d expect to see with older more experienced protagonists, it was engaging enough. If anything I’m willing to read the sequel just to see if my ship that involves Chloe’s dad and the drama teacher reunites (Yes, that was the best part of the book. Sort of sad in hindsight). Plus, I do see potential for Chloe maturing over the course of the series. ...more

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Jun 21, 2020 Stephanie A. rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: girl-protagonists, contemporary-ya, owned, dollar-tree

Never have I ever seen a cover so summery and adorable that I not only spontaneously bought it on the spot (at the dollar store), I started reading it as soon as I got home. Eight pages in I had already laughed out loud twice, so I was very satisfied with my purchase at first.

The format of short diary entries is compulsively readable, and her voice is SO authentic and genuine that it shot me straight back to my own journals of freshman year. I love her dog Snickers, her dorky dad, her terrible Never have I ever seen a cover so summery and adorable that I not only spontaneously bought it on the spot (at the dollar store), I started reading it as soon as I got home. Eight pages in I had already laughed out loud twice, so I was very satisfied with my purchase at first.

The format of short diary entries is compulsively readable, and her voice is SO authentic and genuine that it shot me straight back to my own journals of freshman year. I love her dog Snickers, her dorky dad, her terrible absent mom, and the whole-hearted Sue-Heck-esque enthusiasm with which she throws herself into life.

She does establish herself as rather boy crazy --she has literally one friend at the start of this book, but at any given point there are up to five guys she has her eye on, and she doesn't just think they're cute, she regularly engages with and/or mutually flirts with all of them despite zero prior boy experience -- but for the most part she and her best friend are both very cute, silly, and fairly naive/sheltered/innocent (for example, despite her parents fighting her whole life, she doesn't question that her mother has left for any reason beyond what she said -- working on her novel -- for at least four months).

Which is why it's so alarming and upsetting when the book takes a sharp left turn into PHYSICAL HOOKUPS AHOY, culminating in everything from dry humping to the best friend losing her virginity at age 14. Watching her parents' marriage disintegrate in the background is also not great. There is emotional and physical cheating everywhere and the whole thing turns into an inglorious train wreck on fire.

On top of this, she seems to be quietly having a mental breakdown without realizing it, resulting in occasional annoying sign-offs like "I can't seem to stop crying today for no reason?? weird" and "wondered today whether I'd die if I jumped into a fountain from 2 stories up, which luckily is a normal thought everyone has." At one point the book made me cry, and it was not the satisfying "I love feeling vicarious emotions" kind so much as "I would genuinely be suicidal at this point if this were my life." (For the record, she isn't -- the fountain thought really does seem to be a passing, idle one -- but IDK how.)

And yet despite all that, there were things I still really liked, such as her friendship with Mac or her
Instagram-stalking of his glamorous and also nice girlfriend, Sienna. I liked the sort-of-evil-but-mostly-just-entitled Bernadette, and the details of the school musical. I still really liked the writing style even when I hated what it was saying.

Overall...this is a 3.5 star book. Three stars feels too low for how much I enjoyed the majority of the entries and the fact that I want to keep my copy (is the cover unfairly influencing my feelings??), but four feels too high for its fatal flaws that deserve punishment. Rating in flux.

Between the current in-limbo status of a fourth book and the title of the third, I am 97% certain I am not going to continue the series, no matter how immediately I was drawn into the sneak peek in the back. Thankfully, this book starts in August prior to high school beginning, and runs for a full year, so I feel like I got enough about the summer afterward to take the edge off. ...more

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Apr 20, 2017 Emma rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: contemporary, ya, favorites, romance, for-review, arc, from-publisher, physical-arc, 2017-releases

Would you believe me if I told you I've never read Bridget's Jones's Diary - I've only watched them. Would you believe me when I say I don't really read diaries in fiction much - that aside I feel Chloe Snow has certainly changed my tune on this - I LOVED IT!

Chloe Snow's story was told through an entry in her diary every day - it all begins just before freshman year of high school, Chloe Snow has high hopes, new year new school, she has expectations to live up too one of which to have her first ...more

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Jun 06, 2017 Lynndell rated it it was amazing

Shelves: download, series, simon-pulse, realistic-fiction, advanced-reading-copy, netgalley-ebook, asked-to-blog, high-school

I voluntarily read and reviewed an ARC of this book. Thanks to NetGalley and Simon Pulse for the opportunity to read and review Confessions of a High School Disaster: Chloe Snow's Diary by Emma Chastain! Chloe is nervous about starting high school and is trying to figure out who she is and what she wants. Her freshman year turns out to be nothing like she imagined and so much bigger than she could have guessed it would be. Through the year, Chloe has crushes, makes friends and learns how to grow ...more

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May 18, 2017 Abby Decker rated it did not like it

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

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Aug 19, 2016 Janetmanley rated it it was amazing

Loved every second inside Chloe's world - what a delightful novel, absolutely littered with brilliantly funny writing :)

What the book does so well is show how, in the space of a year (in Chloe's case), or a chapter, or even a paragraph, your fortunes as a teen can rise and fall, and further, how a single new thought can spin your perspective around, leaving you feeling great or terrible (I was so dazzled by Chloe's melodramatic/self-deprecating/hopeful/sweet/selfish/hilarious pattern of thinking ...more

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Apr 22, 2017 Brianna Westervelt rated it really liked it

Sequel suggestion: fast-forward a few years and let's see Chloe in her first year of COLLEGE.

Now that would be fascinating. ...more

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Jun 25, 2018 Samantha (WLABB) rated it it was amazing

Shelves: contemporary, ya, audiobooks

Rating: 4.5 Stars

So, yeah, I read Sophomore year before this book, but you know what? I think I love Chloe even more, because I know how much she grows from this book to the next.

Her freshmen year was really tough. Thank goodness she found a friend in new student, Tris. He's the best, and a great and loyal person to have by your side. I think Chastain hit on those major life changes many teens experience, when they make that move from middle school to high school. Learning a new school and all ...more

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Nov 07, 2018 Karen • The Book Return rated it really liked it · review of another edition

I received this book for free from the Publisher (via Netgalley) in exchange for an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.

Read this review and more on my blog.The Book Return Blog
Confessions of a High School Disaster is the first installment of the Chloe Snow series. I read the second installment first and enjoyed it so much that I decided to go back and read 'Confessions of a High School Disaster'.

In this book Chloe is just about to start high s

...more

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Aug 28, 2017 Paige (Illegal in 3 Countries) marked it as abandoned · review of another edition

Shelves: arc, racist

Page 21:

I had to make six trips to my room to move all Mom's clothes in there.

If I had to describe her style in two words, I'd say SCARVES GALORE. Picture a g*psy yoga teacher, and then add more bangles than you thought, and that's Mom.

Can you not with the racial slurs used in a way that normalizes them?

Also, my ARC had a scene where Chloe's crush Mac slapped her on the butt and she said"I guess now I've been sexually harassed. And I liked it." This was originally the breaking point for me that ...more

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Jul 15, 2018 Chris Myers rated it it was amazing

Chloe writes in her diary most days and tells her story of her freshman year. This is definitely a young read and does a great job voicing a 14-year-old. She likes a senior, and though he has a girlfriend, he shamelessly flirts with her. She has two close friends, one boy and one fairly religious girl. When she gets a boyfriend, Chloe spends more time with her close guy friend. She's definitely young and has all those insecurities and curiosities of her age. While she goes on her quest for her f ...more

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Aug 21, 2020 Jack Reynolds rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: arc-s

Although I won't remember a lot about this in a week or two (sorry to say), Chastain's voice for Chloe was incredibly strong. I found myself drawn into her world as she spilled every detail of her life, some moments exciting, some embarrassing. This read like an actual high school freshman, which transported me back to my own fun (and cringy) freshman year. Chloe Snow's Diary was also very fast-paced, which made it the perfect companion to settle into junior year of college with. I just wish the ...more

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Apr 27, 2019 mrsljgibbs rated it really liked it

I’ve had this book in my tbr pile for quite a while now and I’m so glad that I finally decided to read it.
I love books with short chapters (as they are easy and quick to read) and this was set in diary style and I loved it.
I may be outside the ‘normal’ age for young adult books but I still enjoy reading them and this one kept me wanting to read more!
Chloe Snow was a great character and we follow her teenage antics through her first year of high school, with some hilarious outcomes.
I now have th ...more

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