Ultraviolet by R.J. Anderson

This was a story about a confused young lady.   Her confusion arose from an un-diagnosed and misunderstood condition.   Her encounter with a good looking older young man was not as it seemed. 

The bulk of the book dealt with Alison’s angst over what she perceived as mental illness.   She thought she was crazy but did not want to be institutionalized.   The author did a good job of describing a facility designed to help kids that was not quite up to muster but probably aptly described.

Sebastian wasn’t what he seemed.  He introduced the scifi aspect to the story.

I think the book provides a structure for a troubled kid to realize that perhaps others are troubled as well and they are not forgotten.

I enjoyed the book, definitely YA.

This book may have been received free of charge from a publisher or a publicist. That will NEVER have a bearing on my recommendations.