Anastasia, Ask Your Analyst

Anastasia experiences mild crushes and discusses the physical changes of puberty with her mother.

There is no physical violence or gore in this story.

Occasional mild language typical of 1980s realistic fiction for young readers.

There are occasional casual exclamations using God's name in a common secular way.

Adults may be seen in social settings, but substance use is not a focus.

Anastasia humorously obsesses over her own psychology, but there is no self-harm or suicide.

There is no frightening or horror-related content in this story.

The book contains no magic, witchcraft, or supernatural elements.

There are no LGBTQ+ themes or characters present in this installment.

The story leans heavily on secular psychology and Freud as a source of wisdom.

The book is secular but does not target or mock Christianity.

Anastasia shows small moments of bravery in facing her own insecurities and growing up.

Christian faith is not a factor in the Krupnik family's life or decisions.

The story highlights a supportive, quirky, and genuinely loving relationship between parents and children.

Anastasia learns to reconcile with her brother and parents after periods of teenage angst.