Give Me Five Minutes More

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Five Minutes More By: B3-E5 Piano Guitar Scorings: C Major Product Type: The Arrangement Details Tab gives you detailed information about this particular arrangement of Five Minutes More - not necessarily the song. Not the arrangement you were looking for? John Brimhall Number of Pages: B3-E5 Piano Guitar Scoring: Moderately, with rhythm Metronome: Standards Traditional Pop Vocal Pop.

Dear, this evening seemed to go so awf'lly fast. The Related Products tab shows you other products that you may also like, if you like Five Minutes More. Her mom tells her that he probably would have felt like he would have been a burden to his family as his disease progressed. D'arcy though now with some answers has this anger with her dad for taking that time away from her and her sister, that they could of had with him. After the event with Seth almost dying as well, D'arcy was able to forgive her dad.

She hoped that he made it to heaven. Seth had some struggles to deal with after his attempt to commit suicide, but he seemed to be dealing with those issues, with D'arcy by his side. The five minutes more is the saying that her dad would always tell her when something was really bothering her or touch.

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He'd always say "you can get through it, just give it five minutes more" Nov 13, Trista rated it liked it Shelves: D'Arcy's life used to be normal. She had a mom, a dad, a step-sister she didn't get along with, a boyfriend named Brendan and a best friend named Marissa. Then her father's car goes into the river and D'Arcy's life is never "normal" again.

D'Arcy really wants for it to have been an accident, but the evidence suggests otherwise. D'Arcy's grief over her father's death causes her to spiral out of control to the point where she shuts out everyone around her. Seth is the peer tutor in he D'Arcy's life used to be normal. Seth is the peer tutor in her math class and is the only one who can truly understand what D'Arcy is going through.

D'Arcy's friendship with Seth is the only thing keeping her together, and she discovers that almost anything is bearable for "five minutes more". But D'Arcy is so focused on herself she nearly misses the signs that things aren't right with Seth until it's too late.

This novel by Darlene Ryan focuses heavily on suicide and the effects it can have on those close to the one who has died. I found most of D'Arcy's actions to be believable for one suffering from the loss of a father, but in some cases I found her actions to be a bit extreme. The author did a good job of weaving in the five stages of grief with D'Arcy's character, starting with denial "It's not supposed to be like this" and ending with acceptance "I hate what he did, but I don't hate him".

I liked the inclusion of the "five minutes more" game that D'Arcy had played with her father as a child. Adding that into the story made for a realistic way for D'Arcy to cope with the difficult situations that came up after the suicide of her father. The story was a little predictable when it came to Seth's story and actions, and I felt the ending was a little rushed, but overall I thought it was a well-written, although sad, story.

I would recommend it to girls who aren't afraid of an emotionally charged book. View all 3 comments. Mar 04, Yan rated it it was ok. Five Minutes More captured the essence of emotional detachment. I kept repeating to myself, just 5 minutes more then I will go to sleep, just 5 minutes more then I will go start my homework. The 5 minutes turned into an hour until at last, I finished the book.

I loved how the book was divided into two sections—the fall season and the winter season and spring. It separated the story in lined with the stages o Five Minutes More captured the essence of emotional detachment. Each new emotion author Darlene Ryan goes out and beyond to convey. Five Minutes More definitely takes the reader onto a roller coaster of emotions. However I have some issues about this book. I kind of felt that some scenes were a bit extreme and unrealistic.

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She blew it out of proportion and tried to create a fiasco—where it left me cringing. The ending needed something more. It seemed to be a synopsis of an ending rather than the ending at all—short, brief, and unemotional, which for this type of book, does not flow right. My review is slightly general of the book. I read this book a few weeks back, and with school and all, practically forgot almost all the little details.

I remember the general sense of what I liked and what I did not like, but nothing else. So Five Minutes More was a decent read but nothing exceptional. I read this book in half a day, and my emotions were fully blown. Maybe reading it in a day would be better for everyone. This book was different from what I normally read. But I still enjoyed it. I haven't read much books that are about dealing with death without anything Paranormal, so this was a b Come by my blog, Forever Lost in Books , for MORE reviews, giveaways, interviews and memes!

I haven't read much books that are about dealing with death without anything Paranormal, so this was a bit weird for me at first. The writing was fast-paced, but still kept a grip on small details that made the story whole. She had a weird, but understandable, way of dealing with her father's death. But when Seth appeared, she began feeling better, and that's why I'm so grateful to Seth. I recommend this book to anyone who likes Non-Fiction.

Even Fiction fans could read this. Sep 16, Kelly rated it did not like it Shelves: It was entirely inauthentic, the voices were unreal, the situations unrealistic, and the timing very, very poor. D'Arcy had a lot of issues with breaking things that was just silly. None of the relationships were well developed nor did they ever evolve and we're left with her boyfriend and her three seasons later and know nothing about how they pan out. Ryan had an idea she needed another pages to flesh out well. She has written for the Orca Soundings line before, Wow.

She has written for the Orca Soundings line before, which is a high-lo line. I feel like she could have made this a book to fit that line, rather than a book outside that line. Because she took it further than the high-lo concept, it just falls flat. I think with more cutting and more construction and focus, it could have been done in pages and been a great high-lo title.

Apr 30, Invalid Destiny rated it did not like it. This book was an utter disappointment to me. I understand that D'Arcy is still reeling from the suicide of her father but the quality of writing just made me want to hit her. The writing was weak, the characters felt two dimensional to me and it just seemed to drag on and on. And I just hate how D'Arcy treated her half-sister!

She was just utterly selfish; smashing things just so Claire her half-sister couldn't have them, being rude to everyone around her and failing to realize what that other This book was an utter disappointment to me. She was just utterly selfish; smashing things just so Claire her half-sister couldn't have them, being rude to everyone around her and failing to realize what that other people loved her Dad too. It was just too choppy, not in a 'I'm so devastated I can't carry on' sort of way, but like, like a I really just do not like this book.

Clean up the writing and make the characters more likable and this would have been decent. Sep 14, Jodysegal rated it liked it Recommends it for: Five Minutes More is a well-written, powerful account of the devastation suicide leaves in its wake. But when Darcy finally admits that her beloved father killed himself, she can Five Minutes More is a well-written, powerful account of the devastation suicide leaves in its wake. But when Darcy finally admits that her beloved father killed himself, she can no longer bargain herself together and her numbness gives way to fury, despair and self-destruction.

Author Ryan clearly wanted to explore the subject of suicide, at times to the detriment of her character and plot development, so expect to feel bruised by the all-out assault on your emotions. The novel ends on a very qualified hopeful note. Apr 12, Abby Johnson rated it it was ok Shelves: When D'Arcy's father dies, her world falls apart and the only thing she can do is take things five minutes at a time. She can stand five more minutes of anything D'Arcy's grief is searing and oozes off every page.

At first it seems like the story will be about D'Arcy's resilience in the face of tragedy, but she soon spirals out of control. It's not exactly my thing, but fans of issue books will enjoy the drama. Full review on my blog: Jul 22, Tiffany rated it liked it. This book deals with topics many teens find interesting and struggle with. D'Arcy's character reminded me of D'Arcy from "Degrassi: I also felt the relationships were never fully explored, especially with D'Arcy and her moth This book deals with topics many teens find interesting and struggle with.

I also felt the relationships were never fully explored, especially with D'Arcy and her mother. Jul 31, Alexa rated it really liked it. Aug 24, Bunker rated it liked it. D'Arcy's father has died.

He drove his car into a lake, but the police are still investigating the cause of the crash: Unable to cope with this devastating loss, she pushes away any comfort offered by her mother, her best friend, Marissa, her boyfriend, Brendan, and her half sister, Claire, with whom she has always struggled. Instead, she forms a friendship with Seth, a guy in her AP Math class who has his own family secrets. As the truth unravels, D'Arcy does, too. Oct 26, Cecily Kyle rated it liked it. It was a pretty good book but all together it is sad and about the loss of D'Arcy's father and her friend Seth's brother by suicide.

Altogether a great book but depressing. Most of the time, when it comes to suicide, the people left behind have nothing to grasp on to. They can't explain why and blame themselves. I think this book would or could help others who may have dealt with this situation. May 15, Aileen rated it did not like it. When I read this book I felt like brain matter was slowly leaking out my head. It was not exactly boring me to death, it was just predictable that I could tell what was going to happen from the very beginning.

The book just laid everything out and was just to predictable, I hated how easy it was to tell what was going to happen to her and to the people around her. It was even more obvious that her father committed suicide, I could tell from just reading the first two or three pages.

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Jul 19, Stephanie A. I'm sorry your dad killed himself, but this is not an acceptable way to act out, young lady. That said, I am forever grateful to this author for introducing me to the title concept of telling yourself you can get through anything for just "five minutes more. Jan 22, Ramona rated it liked it. I'm still not sure if I liked it. I thought the main character, D'Arcy, was a bit whiny -- and maybe that's how a typical teenager would handle her dad's suicide.

The writing wasn't very compelling; however, I think my female high school students would like this story. They tend to like overly dramatic stories.

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May 10, Ms. Lowe rated it liked it Shelves: This is one of my favorite books about teen life. Darcy is a 16 year old girl that lost her dad to suicide but she doesnt want to believe it. Then darcys half sister claire comes in trying to take her dads belonggings. Sep 11, Geraldine rated it liked it. Perfectly described how I felt when my mother passed away.

Things can't just go back to being normal because the definition of normal has changed. A good read with a simple plot.