Jazz, Connie, and Howie are all in the hospital. No surprise after the thrills and gruesome, murderous action of Game (Book #2). Billy Dent is still on the loose, and Jazz is determined to track him down and kill him, once and for all. But Jazz, with Connie and Howie's help, still needs to figure out the mystery of the Crows. As he gets closer, Jazz starts to find out some seriously disturbing things about his childhood and his anxiety over the possibility of becoming like his father grows. Meanwhile, Connie and Billy come into very, very close contact, Howie manages to get into his fair share of trouble with the law, and Jazz realizes that his life will never be the same. This thrilling conclusion will leave you wishing you could turn away... but I promise you won't be able to. I have been waiting in eager anticipation and fear for the conclusion of Lyga's I Hunt Killers series. Billy Dent was incredibly disturbing, engrossing, and my morbid curiosity often kept me a...
this isn't even poetry. It's just thoughts on paper rapid fire with not as many words as usual thoughts and none of those dumb likes or as-es or talking about trees that old ladies like. These are real thoughts like a TV scroll with a flow that's like a stream that just flies out of my brain like barf but less gross. Most of the time. Wait. Three likes just then. Oh man. Maybe this is poetry. There! Right there! In just a few very short sentences, my thoughts on verse and its use in novels! Though Rhyme Schemer is brief and many pages contain short poems, the impact is no less than many other novels of 200 pages or more. Holt's novel hits home on motivations behind bullying and how bullies are just as easily affected by bullying as those being bullied (maybe a little confusing, but stick with me here.) Kevin is a bully, but when Robin, the boy he has been messing with, manages to gain leverage against him, Kevin's views on bullying change d...
Let me begin with a little bit of back story. The first time I met Raina was during a conference in Vancouver, BC. She was one of our keynote speakers and at the time she was still raking in the acclaim for Smile . Only a short time later, I was serving on the Stonewall Book Awards committee for the American Library Association (ALA) when Drama came across my desk, and I found myself getting super excited as I read through. So, naturally, when I saw an ARC of Sisters at the most recent ALA conference, I did a little jig, giggled a bit, and drew more than a few stares. Needless to say, this will be a very positive review! First of all, I love the cover, which mimics the comedy and tragedy masks, giving insight into the complexities at play within Raina Telgemeier's most recent graphic novel. In this book, Raina, her sister and brother, and her mother all get ready to go on a road trip to visit relatives. Her father isn't coming along, so it's just her and her sister in...
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