*read full review to see what this book inspired me to do(because I'm that awkward)... or you know scroll down* 
 "It won't be forever. You'll be in the dark for as long as it takes and then you'll come out." 
 Having developed an anxiety disorder and no longer able to leave the house and make eye contact, recovery comes slow. Audrey likes to block out the world and her fears by wearing her sunglasses. Living in a her own box, the chances of finding herself again are drifting out of view. Until along comes Linus, her brothers gaming partner, but also the one who pushes Audrey towards recovery. Not only does she make progress, she also develops a relationship with him. A novel about the challenges and repercussions of actions along with psychological knowledge. 
 Finding Audrey tells a tale of not only teens with anxiety disorder, but youth in general. 
 Plot:9/10 
 Characters:7/10 
 Message:10/10 
 Pace:7/10 (general) 
 Delivery:8/10 
 I'd like to think that this book depicts anxiety disorders pretty accurately. Having had social anxiety myself I can tell you that Audrey's reactions/feelings in social situations aren't exaggerated. I feel that we can all connect to her in a way. For example when she feels that everyone is judging her/speaking of her, most teens I think can agree with this. When you're younger it feels like everything revolves around you. You're the bigger picture. 
 Despite the title of the book, Audrey isn't the only star. There's also Frank, Audrey's brother, who in a way is a video game addict. His character also develops throughout the story. Then there's Audrey's parents. You'll be able to see how her anxiety disorder affects everyone around her. 
 Anxiety isn't the only mental illness that is dealt with here, depression is also handled. This read is a good balance of light and honest, thanks to the personality of the characters. 
 As we all know all books aren't for everyone. If you can't in some way relate to Audrey then you will probably find this novel to be of bore to you. The description of this book claims its a blend of comedy, but if you're planning on reading for the comedy alone, don't. Though there is comedy it's hidden between what the story is truly about. I think when you read this really makes a difference... it did in my case. 
 Here's what this book inspired me to do:(back when I read this) 
 I went on vacation to this resort (which is were I read this). While there, I saw another young woman my age. I made it my goal to talk to her, but of course because of my awful anxiety I couldn't get near her. Everyone is shy when it comes to talking to new people, I wish that was just the case with me. I couldn't breathe and almost had an anxiety attack in public. So, me very inspired by this book sent her a note explaining why I couldn't go up to her in person. After sending the note (through hotel staff) she approached me. Long story short, we became friends. This was the highlight of my vacation and I have Sophie Kinsella to thank. 
 Update: 
 I'd like to think that I've fully recovered from my social anxiety which had developed due to circumstances as well, but I do still see glimpses of it when I'm in crowded environments. Now that I am more mature and confident it's less and less of that feeling of dread. If anything I look forward to going out more and dressing up.