Thirteen Reasons Why

It called my attention that the main character is death since the beginning. Interesting and creepy at the same time. I have to admit that many of the “reasons” that Hannah gave didn't make me understand why she killed herself, but at the same time this fact make me think about her difficult situation and sympathize with her. Each one of these reasons is a little bit more added to the weight that was crushing her down. It's a good book with a strong message: you should take responsibility for your actions and understand how small acts can affect someone else.

The book leaves many unanswered questions, mostly because the author want it; but there's one that really, really bothers me: If the people that was mentioned on the tapes were responsible for her death, then why is Clay one of them? When it's the time of Clay to hear talk Hannah about him, she said Clay, honey; your name does not belong on this. The poor boy was anxious about what Hannah would say about him... and it was for nothing.

The last scene was a relief for the tension that the tapes created. I like it a lot. I don't think it's the best book about suicide or depression, but the message is explicit.