Delivery with Standard Australia Post usually happens within 2-10 business days from time of dispatch.You can track your delivery by going to AusPost tracking and entering your tracking number - your Order Shipped email will contain this information for each parcel. Tracking delivery Saver Delivery: Australia postĪustralia Post deliveries can be tracked on route with eParcel. NB All our estimates are based on business days and assume that shipping and delivery don't occur on holidays and weekends. Order may come in multiple shipments, however you will only be charged a flat fee.ġ-2 days after each item has arrived in the warehouseġ The expected delivery period after the order has been dispatched via your chosen delivery method.ģ Please note this service does not override the status timeframe "Dispatches in", and that the "Usually Dispatches In" timeframe still applies to all orders.
Items in order will be sent via Express post as soon as they arrive in the warehouse. Order may come in multiple shipments, however you will only be charged a flat fee.Ģ-10 days after all items have arrived in the warehouse (Feb.Items in order will be sent as soon as they arrive in the warehouse. In the end we learn the root of Charlie's psychological problems, and we confront, with him, the coming rigors of 11th grade, ever hopeful that he'll find a suitable girlfriend and increase his vocabulary. Charlie's English teacher and others have a disconcerting tendency to rhapsodize over Charlie's giftedness, which seems to consist of Charlie's unquestioning assimilation of the teacher's taste in books. Into these standard teenage issues Chbosky infuses a droning insistence on Charlie's supersensitive disposition. Patrick goes with Brad but breaks up with him when Brad's father discovers their relationship. Charlie goes out with the uppity Mary Elizabeth. Sam is pretty, and Charlie learns about heartbreak. Patrick is gay, and Charlie learns about gay. He hangs out with a group of seniors, among whom are Patrick and Samantha. Charlie has the usual dire adolescent problems-sex, drugs, the thuggish football team-and they perplex him in the usual teen TV ways. The crying soon gets out of hand, though-in subsequent letters, his father, his aunt, his sister and his sister's boyfriend all become lachrymose. Charlie's response-valid enough-is to cry.
The novel is formatted as a series of letters to an unnamed ""friend,"" the first of which reveals the suicide of Charlie's pal Michael. Charlie, the wallflower of the title, goes through a veritable bath of bathos in his 10th grade year, 1991. A trite coming-of-age novel that could easily appeal to a YA readership, filmmaker Chbosky's debut broadcasts its intentions with the publisher's announcement that ads will run on MTV.
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