Review Detail
4.2 16
Young Adult Fiction
1011
Sad, Witty, Horrible, Humorous& Odd right. Nope.
(Updated: June 22, 2026)
Overall rating
5.0
Plot
5.0
Characters
N/A
Writing Style
N/A
Illustrations/Photos (if applicable)
N/A
Reader reviewed by TheBookworm
Sad, Witty, Horrible, Humorous& Odd right. Nope.
You dont know me& by David Klass
5 out of 5 stars
You don't know me by David Klass is a sad, witty, horrible, humorous novel that is completely brilliant.
Fourteen year old John, the book's narrator, is slowly losing his sanity. But how much sanity can he really lose if he wasn't all that sane to begin with? Because of his neglect ion and abuse, John lives in a lonely, cut-off world. Not being able to understand new found feelings and thoughts, he edges a little closer to the deep end.
As You don't know me continues, many unexpected events occur. Events such as his crush takes notice of him, a tuba solo, his mother's abusive boyfriend will soon become his new father, teachers learn that he is not invisible, and tons more usual and unusual events. While this plays out John is finding himself in more of a angry, humilified, and hurt state.
From the first page on, John develops a three- dimensional human likeness. By the second chapter John is no longer a one-dimensional outline, but a living, breathing, feeling human being who you instantly bond with.
Although John is approaching depression, there is never a dull moment. John's simple pitying, odd humor effectively molds him into a very likable character that will keep you hooked to every word and detail. And also gets you very near the edge of your chair in anticipation.
Sad, Witty, Horrible, Humorous& Odd right. Nope.
You dont know me& by David Klass
5 out of 5 stars
You don't know me by David Klass is a sad, witty, horrible, humorous novel that is completely brilliant.
Fourteen year old John, the book's narrator, is slowly losing his sanity. But how much sanity can he really lose if he wasn't all that sane to begin with? Because of his neglect ion and abuse, John lives in a lonely, cut-off world. Not being able to understand new found feelings and thoughts, he edges a little closer to the deep end.
As You don't know me continues, many unexpected events occur. Events such as his crush takes notice of him, a tuba solo, his mother's abusive boyfriend will soon become his new father, teachers learn that he is not invisible, and tons more usual and unusual events. While this plays out John is finding himself in more of a angry, humilified, and hurt state.
From the first page on, John develops a three- dimensional human likeness. By the second chapter John is no longer a one-dimensional outline, but a living, breathing, feeling human being who you instantly bond with.
Although John is approaching depression, there is never a dull moment. John's simple pitying, odd humor effectively molds him into a very likable character that will keep you hooked to every word and detail. And also gets you very near the edge of your chair in anticipation.
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