Books matching: teenage drug culture
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Save:'Go Ask Alice' by Beatrice Sparks is a controversial book written in diary format, depicting the life of a teenage girl caught in a world of drugs and addiction. The story follows her emotional and physical breakdown as she spirals into drug abuse, providing a raw and detailed account of the struggles she faces. The book aims to educate readers, especially teens, about the dangers of drugs and the impact they can have on one's life, with a narrative that moves smoothly and offers insights into the complexities of addiction.
The book presents a tragic and unsettling tale of a young girl's descent into drug addiction and the harrowing consequences that follow. Through diary entries, the author, purportedly an anonymous teenager, takes readers on a journey through the highs and lows of addiction, shedding light on the challenges and realities faced by individuals struggling with substance abuse. Despite the controversy surrounding its authenticity, 'Go Ask Alice' remains a thought-provoking read that delves into the dark realities of drug abuse and the difficulties of breaking free from its grip.
Yesterday I remember thinking I was the happiest person in the whole earth, in the whole galaxy, in all of God’s creation. Could that only have been yesterday or was it endless light-years ago? I was ... - #2
Save:'Go Ask Alice' is a fictional book based on non-fiction events, following the journal entries of a 15-year-old girl who spirals into drug addiction. The plot covers her struggles with fitting in at school, moving to a new place, experiencing heartbreak, and ultimately getting involved in the drug scene, leading to a gripping portrayal of addiction and its consequences. The writing style, presented as diary entries, creates a deep connection to the character and effectively portrays the internal struggles of addiction and the severity of the situation.
Yesterday I remember thinking I was the happiest person in the whole earth, in the whole galaxy, in all of God’s creation. Could that only have been yesterday or was it endless light-years ago? I was ... - #3
Save:The Shotgun Rule by Charlie Huston is a gritty and intense coming-of-age novel set in the early 80s, following a group of teenage delinquents who stumble upon a dangerous situation involving a meth lab run by Hispanic criminals. The story delves into themes of violence, drug use, dysfunctional families, and the harsh realities of American life, all portrayed through authentic dialogue, complex characters, and a nonlinear narrative style that keeps readers on edge until the climactic ending.
Mary Karr's book 'Cherry' is a memoir that delves into her teenage years in a Texas refinery town, exploring her experiences with drugs, sex, and the local hippie subculture. The prose in 'Cherry' is described as even better than her previous work, 'The Liars Club', showcasing Karr's ability to imbue real-life events with novelistic significance and combining a reporter's commitment to detail with a novelist's interest in character. The book captures the moment when American youth culture shifted into drug-fueled hippie abandon, while also highlighting Karr's dysfunctional family dynamics and her personal struggles as a melodramatic and self-centered teenager.
VIOLET DURKEY HAS A HAMSTER and a miniature turtle who lives in a shallow plastic bowl under a palm tree with snap-on fronds, and an albino rabbit named Snuffles with pink ears from Easter. It’s the h...
