Actual rating: 4,5 stars 
 It's been a while since I read a novel written by Sophie Kinsella, an author whose books I definitely consider guilty pleasures. Everything I've read so far by Sophie Kinsella was very enjoyable, funny but also silly at times. 
 Finding Audrey is told from Audrey's point of view, a 14 year old girl who has been suffering from social anxiety, a disorder that made her stop attending school, isolate from the outside world and wear a pair of sunglasses in order to avoid looking in the other people's eyes. Now and then the first-person narrative perspective alternates with "videos" made by Audrey, a task given by Dr. Sarah so that Audrey can start interracting with people again. Once Audrey befriends Linus, her brother's buddy, her hope of recovery increases and she eventually strives to push past her limits and make significant improvements. 
 I thoroughly enjoyed the fact that this novel is not only about Audrey, but also about the other members of her family: the often hysterical mom, the mild dad, the video game addicted brother named Frank and another little quirky brother. The novel is very realistic and funny at the same time because you can observe the day-to-day struggles of a British ordinary family. 
 I almost gave Finding Audrey 5 stars and I certainly recommend it to anyone in need of a cosy and inspirational book.