Finding Yourself by Getting Lost
…“Hallelujah.” So why doesn’t she tell everyone that Luke is lying from the beginning? It’s unaccountable, that is, until the relative roles of mal*]}*es and femal*]}*es in Hallie’s world become…
…“Hallelujah.” So why doesn’t she tell everyone that Luke is lying from the beginning? It’s unaccountable, that is, until the relative roles of mal*]}*es and femal*]}*es in Hallie’s world become…
…in eleven-year-old Tate P. Ellerbee. Tate, who follows a long line of feisty Southern-girl heroines from Scout Finch through India Opal Buloni and Dovey Coe, lives in fictional Rippling Creek,…
…math prodigy—he uses those other languages to try to understand the things he experiences—and so he narrates the book with a fusion of English, music notations, and math symbols. (That’s…
…literature, from Dickens’s A Christmas Carol to It’s a Wonderful Life to the current Broadway hit If/Then. In her novel, McStay explores both lives of her main character: the life…
…Cody’s—and the reader’s—questions. What Cody finds sickens her: Meg’s correspondence with a “suicide support group” called Final Solution, which encourages people who feel suicidal to take their own lives. Members…
…of men dressed in white robes and pointed hoods burn a cross. Stella knows exactly what she’s seeing: after several years of inactivity, the local chapter of the Ku Klux…