We would give Braced to every teenager who first hears the diagnosis of scoliosis and the word “brace”. This book is an excellent summary of all the desperate struggle, the endless crying, but at the same time it shows how these brave teenagers go through scoliosis and overcome their borders. One thing is for sure: once you start it, you can’t put it down anymore. For the translation and for her enthusiasm for Rachel’s story, we owe a huge thank you to Blanka Medgyesi, who, we’ll tell you, sometimes cried or laughed together with Rachel. Thank you for the marvellous cover, Liza Csóti-Kálmán who as a former patient with brace knows perfectly what Rachel went through. We would like to thank Katalin Prommer, physio- and manual therapist for her professional observations (the American and Hungarian professional guidelines for the conservative treatment of scoliosis are so different that at first, we had a hard time adapting the professional issues of the book to Hungarian children without changing the text). Furthermore, we also own a great thank you to Alyson Gerber and her publishing house for their kind permission who considering these differences allowed us to translate the book differently from the original one at some points. The Hungarian title was the idea of Barbara Schuster who also edited the Hungarian text after the translation. All rights to the Hungarian edition belong to Vertebra Foundation. Thanks for everyone who collaborated with proofreading (Karolina Takács), with English correspondence, reading first proofs, creating the eBook format (Boglárka Pintér) and who kept the book going. We can’t wait to hear the feedback from our readers and we honestly believe that the scoliosis community, including the brace community has been enriched with a wonderful story.