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Kristin Elizabeth Clark

Auteur de Freakboy

2+ oeuvres 302 utilisateurs 16 critiques

Œuvres de Kristin Elizabeth Clark

Freakboy (2013) 212 exemplaires

Oeuvres associées

I See Reality: Twelve Short Stories About Real Life (2016) — Contributeur — 40 exemplaires

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Critiques

I loved this book! The way the book was written made it easy to read, and it was interesting to follow the three characters in the book with their thoughts and troubles.
 
Signalé
swedishreader | 12 autres critiques | Feb 1, 2024 |
I really loved the topic of this book. It dealt with a trans story but in a very cool way. I loved the road trip aspect and the various cast of characters that we met. The main character was very hard to like but overall i enjoyed the story and it gave me a nice understanding of the struggles facing trans youth.
 
Signalé
lmauro123 | 2 autres critiques | Dec 28, 2023 |
I really loved the topic of this book. It dealt with a trans story but in a very cool way. I loved the road trip aspect and the various cast of characters that we met. The main character was very hard to like but overall i enjoyed the story and it gave me a nice understanding of the struggles facing trans youth.
 
Signalé
lmauro123 | 2 autres critiques | Dec 28, 2023 |
"Amust-buy that showcases three teen voices in free verse as they experience just a few of the myriad ways people experience gender nonconformity.

Brendan is a reluctant wrestler and a dutiful boyfriend. His social life is a minefield, his athlete friends casual with their homophobia. One dreadful day, the wrestling team all dresses as cheerleaders, just a joke—for everyone else. Vanessa is Brendan’s girlfriend, a wrestler herself. The only girl on the boys’ team, Vanessa defends herself against homophobia at school and a family who tell her, “No boy wants a rough girl.” Her love for Brendan is a signpost that she’s normal. Angel is an indomitable community college student who’s seen her share of the crap life throws at queer kids: beaten and rejected by her father, almost killed by a john. She works at the Willows Teen LGBTQ Center, helping other teens, says she’s “blessed to like me / the way I am,” and is unbent even by the vandalism Brendan commits in a fit of internalized transphobia. In alternating and distinct sections, these three young adults navigate love, family and society. Angel’s position at the LGBTQ center provides narrative justification for the occasional infodump. There are no simple answers, readers learn, but there will always be victories and good people. Though the verse doesn’t always shine, it’s varied, with concrete poems and duets keeping the voices lively.

This gutsy, tripartite poem explores a wider variety of identities—cis-, trans-, genderqueer—than a simple transgender storyline, making it stand out . (Fiction. 12-17)" A Kirkus Starred Review, www.kirkusreviews.com
… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
CDJLibrary | 12 autres critiques | Sep 28, 2021 |

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Statistiques

Œuvres
2
Aussi par
1
Membres
302
Popularité
#77,842
Évaluation
½ 3.7
Critiques
16
ISBN
15

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