Wild eBook Hannah Moskowitz
Download As PDF : Wild eBook Hannah Moskowitz 
Zack Ramos is training for two things being a parent to his twelve-year-old sister once his mother's early-onset Alzheimer's (the same kind he and his sister each have a 50% chance of developing--but let's not think about that) progresses too far, and running a one hundred mile race through the mountains of Tennessee. His support system is longtime girlfriend Jordan Jonas, who's sweet, sarcastic, and entirely virtual. They've been talking for years but still have never met in person. Because Jordan, it turns out, was still waiting for the right time to tell him that she's Deaf.
The revelation brings them closer together, and Zack throws himself into learning sign language and trying to navigate their way through their different cultures. But with the stress of a tumultuous relationship, a new language, a sick mother, and his uncertain future, there's going to be a breaking point...and it might be out there in the Tennessee wild.
From the author of critically-acclaimed books like TEETH, BREAK, and A HISTORY OF GLITTER AND BLOOD comes a story about what happens when love takes you off the beaten track...way, way off.
Wild eBook Hannah Moskowitz
The first book I've read in days and I adored it! First of all I love reading and learning about different disabilities, not in a rude weird way, but in this isn't my experience and I could learn so much from it. Jordan is so funny and as a Deaf character something I'm completely new too. This is actually my second book this year reading from the perspective of Deaf characters. This had a lot of the same lessons as You're Welcome, Universe with D, capital letter Deaf, ASL is it's on language, respect others. One thing I really liked seeing and reading was don't apologize for being who you are. At first I thought Jordan was kind of mean because she refused to have anything to do with Zack's family but I got why and she overcame it and was willing to step outside of her comfort zone for him. Zack's story was really personal for me and I think it's why I kept reading when everything else I've picked up has just made me want to throw all my books away, it's been a rough week. Anyways, his mother is suffering from early onset Alzheimer's and she's in a stage where she can't remember her kids barely so little things seem impossible. It's incredibly sad and moving, my grandmother is currently going through something similar and it breaks my heart to pieces to see and read it. I understand how he just wasn't coping with it at all because life is hard. He had a sister he's taking care of at 19 and trying to make it through life and it honestly seems like an impossible task sometimes. I loved his dedication to make it so much he was willing to work a job he didn't want to help those who mattered to him. All around it was fun and fantastic, emotionally charged, all the feels, but worth every page read. I adore love stories, even with ambiguous endings.Product details
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Wild eBook Hannah Moskowitz Reviews
I really enjoyed this book- it was great to read a book with a healthy romantic relationship based on communication, and the characters felt very real. Nobody was all good or all bad; characters made mistakes and learned from them. Not everything is tied off with a bow, but I like that; life never wraps up everything neatly, and it just makes this story feel realistic. In fact, I can easily picture the events of this story happening in places I've lived.
The stakes of the plot may not be saving the world, but I felt invested enough in the characters that I didn't care about whether this was high stakes or not. I wanted the characters to grow and progress along their arcs, and they did so in ways I wouldn't have expected.
Since it was announced, I was looking forward to reading Wild but I have to say this novel is so much more than I expected! In this short YA novel, Zack Ramos finally meets Jordan, the girl he has been dating online for three years, and learns she's Deaf. Between taking care of his mom who has early-onset Alzheimer's and training for an ultramarathon, Zack has figure out how to make this still-long-distance-but-now-in-person relationship work.
Wild is a character-driven story, so it's the type of story I love. Throughout the novel, Zack is not only working on his relationship work with Jordan, but he is also trying to find a balance between caregiving for his family and finding time for his close friends as they make the transition from high school to adulthood. All of the conversations, especially the arguments, in Wild feel so real and honest. For such a short amount of pages, the characters are well-developed and given a lot of depth.
I originally was drawn to Wild because I heard it had two bisexual characters in a relationship, and I really enjoyed Zack and Jordan's relationship. None of their conflicts ever felt forced, but developed naturally from the story. We get to Zack's friends as well as Jordan's friends and these friendships are engaging. There's multiple Deaf characters along with Jordan, showing how diverse the Deaf community is. Zack and Jordan are also not the only characters who are LGBTQ+. There is also a gay character who is middle school-aged, which I think is amazing.
But while I picked this book up for the bisexual representation and Deaf representation, I stayed for the portrayal of a teen caregiver. Zack does his best to take care of his mom and his younger sister while trying to attend community college while his friends are going away to college. The conversations he has with his sister about who should be her legal guardian were so emotional read. I didn't expect this book to be so emotional, but damn, this felt so raw.
My one complaint about this novel is that feels too short. I wanted to spend more time with Zack and Jordan and their families before the end. But overall, that's a small complaint.
Everything else about Wild worked for me though. It's a relatively small story about how life doesn't always turn out how we expect but we still have to keep moving forward. So many parts of this book reminded me of my own high school experiences in unexpected ways. I can see why so many people recommend Moskowitz and I will have to pick up more of her books. I recommend Wild to readers who looking for a moving contemporary YA read!
A lovely story between two interesting, compelling characters. Both of them have deep inner lives, concerns beyond each other, and banter both witty and passionate. I like when characters in a romance have other people they care about as well, and these have fleshed-out families with concerns about dementia, jobs, taking care of siblings, and Deaf acceptance. They're sweet together, and they argue like real people - it doesn't feel like they're guaranteed to be together forever, but that either way, they are definitely deeply in love. In addition to a Deaf main character, there are bi characters who care about that identity even as they're part of an m/f couple, a Jewish girl, an interracial relationship. It's good - an excellent follow up to the talented Hannah Moskowitz's previous works
Everything in this book is meant to tug on your heartstrings. You'll be happy to amused to joyous to sad to disappointed to relieved to downtrodden and more. Yet nothing in this book feels forced. It's a 100% human experience.
I liked all the characters and adored the ending. Many times authors try to go too far in finding that overly-sappy, perfect, happy ending. Moskowitz nailed the succinct, heartwatering ending that left me feeling both satisfied and optimistic for the character's futures.
Fully worth a read.
The first book I've read in days and I adored it! First of all I love reading and learning about different disabilities, not in a rude weird way, but in this isn't my experience and I could learn so much from it. Jordan is so funny and as a Deaf character something I'm completely new too. This is actually my second book this year reading from the perspective of Deaf characters. This had a lot of the same lessons as You're Welcome, Universe with D, capital letter Deaf, ASL is it's on language, respect others. One thing I really liked seeing and reading was don't apologize for being who you are. At first I thought Jordan was kind of mean because she refused to have anything to do with Zack's family but I got why and she overcame it and was willing to step outside of her comfort zone for him. Zack's story was really personal for me and I think it's why I kept reading when everything else I've picked up has just made me want to throw all my books away, it's been a rough week. Anyways, his mother is suffering from early onset Alzheimer's and she's in a stage where she can't remember her kids barely so little things seem impossible. It's incredibly sad and moving, my grandmother is currently going through something similar and it breaks my heart to pieces to see and read it. I understand how he just wasn't coping with it at all because life is hard. He had a sister he's taking care of at 19 and trying to make it through life and it honestly seems like an impossible task sometimes. I loved his dedication to make it so much he was willing to work a job he didn't want to help those who mattered to him. All around it was fun and fantastic, emotionally charged, all the feels, but worth every page read. I adore love stories, even with ambiguous endings.
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