Give Me A Sign Review

Sortino, a deaf author herself, provides an eye-opening look into the nuances of ASL versus lip-reading.

But what happens when the sign doesn't arrive as a lightning bolt? Often, the most profound "signs" are the quiet ones:

Beyond the specific focus on the Deaf community, it’s a universal story about finding where you belong . Give Me A Sign

If you're looking for a story that explores identity, community, and the beauty of communication, look no further than Anna Sortino’s debut novel, Give Me a Sign . This YA contemporary novel follows Lilah, a deaf teen who spends her summer at a camp for deaf and blind students, navigating the complexities of Deaf culture and identity .

Sometimes the sign isn't an external event, but an internal feeling of clarity and comfort . Sortino, a deaf author herself, provides an eye-opening

We’ve all been there—standing at a crossroads, staring at a difficult decision, and whispering to the ceiling, "Just give me a sign." Whether you are looking for divine reassurance or waiting for the universe to nudge you toward a specific path, the act of asking for a sign is a deeply human experience.

Whether you’re a fan of YA or just looking for a perspective-shifting read, this book is a "sign" that your next great read has arrived. Option 3: The Humorous & Creative (Literal Signs) If you're looking for a story that explores

The best signs get straight to the point with bold, black ink.