Looking for Alibrandi highlights the cultural differences in Australia, especially with family life. Having a primary social group family, it affects strongly to our lives, although we never care about anything that relates to social groups. To have such an expanded family is a wonderful thing; however, Josie struggles to recognise herself as a part of her clan. I like the relationship between Christina and Josie; it's the true love between a mother and her daughter no matter what. It's really hard to see that Nonna can't get along with Josie and Josie can't get along with Nonna. Obviously, it's embarrassing and such a pain to live with. Can you even imagine after having a long day and not even fully entered the house but starting an argument standing right in front of the door for just a simple thing?. Like having a messy hair after coming home from school? Who …show more content…
Struggling to handle with her final year at wealthy catholic school can also tell to how my life goes right now. Josie's character feel so real to me because I can point out so many things that I went through to what Josie went through. I absolutely adore this book because the way the author communicates Josie's lifestyle. The author's point of view of this book is very eye catching and it's mostly relying on teenage girls, because once I start reading the book I immediately understood what is going through this