This book is about a boy trying to find where he belongs/fits in. There are different social groups and how they affect the main character/come together. The main character is cast out until he finds unity in a group of other outcasts.
Recommended by Erin Jeanne Collins (PRHS Student)
This book connects to the average daily life. It reveals a story from the past while telling a story in the present. This book is fun to read, with interesting characters and dialogue.
Recommended by Chole Boucher (PRHS Student)
The characters, being misfits in their school, come together as “wallflowers”: somebody who sees and listens, but doesn't speak. There is a lot of emotion in this book. The son finally unites with his family, getting closer and facing problems. The main character unites with himself by facing the problems he’s been ignoring since the 4th grade.
Recommended by Leeson Adams (PRHS Student)
This book really makes you think about school, more importantly, high school. This book makes you feel sad and happy at the same time with some of the events that take place. Boys and girls can both read this because it doesn't go towards one gender and you can tell the theme of unity takes place many times.
Recommended by Brina Cummings (PRHS Student)
Recommended by Erin Jeanne Collins (PRHS Student)
This book connects to the average daily life. It reveals a story from the past while telling a story in the present. This book is fun to read, with interesting characters and dialogue.
Recommended by Chole Boucher (PRHS Student)
The characters, being misfits in their school, come together as “wallflowers”: somebody who sees and listens, but doesn't speak. There is a lot of emotion in this book. The son finally unites with his family, getting closer and facing problems. The main character unites with himself by facing the problems he’s been ignoring since the 4th grade.
Recommended by Leeson Adams (PRHS Student)
This book really makes you think about school, more importantly, high school. This book makes you feel sad and happy at the same time with some of the events that take place. Boys and girls can both read this because it doesn't go towards one gender and you can tell the theme of unity takes place many times.
Recommended by Brina Cummings (PRHS Student)