This landed on my desk a few days ago and I made the wonderful mistake of reading the first few pages. 
 Initial thoughts: "Oh, this is cute! I should read this." 
 A night later, I read a bit during dinner and thought, "Heh, this is pretty good." 
 Seventy-five pages in: "Man, this is some good stuff." 
 One hundred and fifty pages in: "Wait, this is, like, really good." 
 End of the book: "I think this is one of the best books I've read all year." 
 Usually I can tell right away if I'm going to be super into a book, but Finding Audrey was a quiet burn that made me love it all the more. I read a fair bit of Sophie Kinsella in college--her Shopaholic books are sweet, but this, this had lasting power. 
 Audrey, she of the dark sunglasses and striped shirt shackles on the cover, endured some trauma* at the hands of her fellow school girls the year prior. She now suffers from depressive anxiety and refuses to take off her sunglasses, even at home. Since she's nearly a shut-in (except for visits to her wonderful therapist, Dr. Sarah), we spend a lot of time with her family. Her family members are all real characters** and all kind of nuts in their own way. Her relationship with her older brother, Frank, is one of the most endearing sibling relationships I've read in a long time. Dr. Sarah instructs Audrey to take baby steps in the outside world and the outside world comes to her in the form of her brother's gaming teammate, Linus. 
 Audrey carefully (and sometimes painfully) makes her foray back into society with the help of Linus*** and a video camera that Dr. Sarah recommends she use for buffered eye contact with people. Her transformation has the power to transform her wacko/loving family at the same time. 
 Between the British-isms and the realistic portrayal of mental illness and the sparkling nature of Audrey, even though she herself doesn't believe it, I will be telling everybody about this book. I desperately need for it to be made into a hit Sundance flick and I volunteer as tribute to write the screenplay. 
 *Minor spoiler: (view spoiler)[The trauma, presumably some sort of bullying, is alluded to often at the beginning of the story, but as Audrey comes to terms with her situation, she doesn't think about it as much. Here's the really brilliant thing--we don't ever find out what happened to her. As Audrey heals, so does her need to tell us. She's not obligated to tell people and it becomes essential to her healing process to move on. I loved this. (hide spoiler)] 
 **Well, maybe not baby brother Felix, who is a roly-poly ball of hilarity and toddler one-liners. 
 ***I got tingly at their first kiss scene and that almost NEVER happens to me anymore.