![]() It’s a hard situating to see, it’s disgusting but feels all too real. In facts, the quotes “She checked on me at heptfill only to harass my crisis counselor about when I could leave. I also enjoyed how the story showcased how some parents are more concerned about how bad a child with mental health problems make them look rather than helping the child get better. The story is dark and has a lot of paranormal elements in it but it depicts the bullying, violence, and abuse well. As for Jake the author does a great job at telling what it’s like to surfer race based micro agressions on top of being gay in an unwelcoming environment. In Sawyer’s case it’s not used as an excuse for what he did but showcases what lead him to it. Both in their own way are somewhat victims of circumstances. Because it’s not just Jake, the black queer kid, that is the target of this kind of death by a thousand cuts, Sawyer, our now powerful and vengeful ghost, was also a target. ![]() This book dives into trauma and micro agressions but does it in a clever way. Yes there are gruesome murders in it that makes it spooky, but it’s the way it depicts these little cuts that hurt more in the long run that I gravitated toward. This book has a solid plot but it’s emotionally charged and can be quite heavy. ![]() I meant to read a couple of chapters to decide if I was starting this book or another but just a few paragraphs in I was pulled in. ![]()
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