Banned in some states for talk of death, hidden feelings, and silent desires. Held back from the minds of students because of its "controversial themes." Read it when I was 10. Still lives on today, through all its tribulations, as a book that understands love-- how we love, and why.
About the Creator
Chloe
:/
ahoy!
inactive.
FAKE CASH FLEX Man Flexes Fake Cash On IG, Gets Shot In The Head After Robbers Storm His Home For The Loot
To almost be killed over false funds is scary. To live and tell the story of your ordeal is legendary. An Indianapolis man received a non-fatal gunshot wound to his neck, just below his head. He had posted fake dollars on Instagram from an old Facebook page. Someone knew his address and proceeded to break into his home, pistolwhip him several times, and then shoot him.
By Skyler Saunders21 minutes ago in Critique
School as a Sorting Machine
Education is often presented as the most powerful instrument of social mobility, a neutral arena where merit prevails over origin. In Morocco, as in many postcolonial societies, schooling is officially framed as a republican promise: equal opportunity for all citizens regardless of class, geography, or family background. Yet, behind this discourse lies a deeply stratified educational system that systematically disadvantages students from poor, rural, and working-class backgrounds. Rather than correcting social inequalities, the Moroccan education system frequently reproduces and legitimizes them. This discrimination has severe social, economic, and political consequences, and it raises an urgent question: how can Morocco move toward a genuinely egalitarian educational system?
By Rachid Zidine5 days ago in Critique
Comments (5)
I read the book when I was 10 too! I agree with everything about this critique!
I remember loving this book! Great critique ❤️
So did it scare you as a 10 year old. How bad was it. Now I have to read it. Dharrsheena tends to rub off on you.
Death? Controversial themes? I'm itching to get my hands on this book! Excellent review!
Oh this story also changed me, I still think about it often. I feel the exact same way about this book. Have you read the companion books? They're very different, they have very similar nostalgic feelings for me.