Description
Discover the transformative journey within *The Dangerous Art of Blending In*, an essential coming-of-age novel for teens grappling with their identity and sexuality. This poignant, heartfelt tale resonates not only with young adults but anyone navigating the complexities of same-sex relationships and the societal prejudices surrounding them. Written for both teens and adults, the narrative explores profound themes of domestic abuse, cultural clashes, and the struggle for self-acceptance.
Seventeen-year-old Evan is a character you will deeply identify with. Conflicted by an abusive mother, a distant father, and the turmoil of his own feelings for his friend Henry, Evan's story is a raw and authentic portrayal of the struggles many face. With 336 pages of gripping storytelling, this B-format paperback, published by Penguin Australia Pty Ltd in 2018, captures the essence of teenage angst and the courage it takes to break free from silence. Explore Evan's world where love meets confusion and bravery arises amid chaos, making it an indispensable read for anyone supporting LGBTQ+ youth or seeking understanding in challenging times.
Whether it's for personal reflection or to support a young person in your life, *The Dangerous Art of Blending In* is a crucial addition to your bookshelf. Order today and experience a narrative that encourages understanding and empathy.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780143790150
Format: B-format paperback
Year: 2018
Publisher: Penguin Australia Pty Ltd
Pages: 336
Delivery Information: Fast shipping options available to ensure you receive your book promptly, ready to dive into an impactful story.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780143790150
Format: B-format paperback
Year: 2018
Publisher: Penguin Australia Pty Ltd
Pages: 336
Description:
Especially poignant for teens facing the challenge of their emerging sexuality and self, this is also a brave, heartfelt and uplifting text for any person, young or old, combatting prejudice against same-sex relationships. This story also addresses domestic abuse - of parent to child - and the challenge of culture/religious clashes in society.
Seventeen-year-old Evan doesn't know where he fits in. He loves his family, but is terrorised by his abusive mother and confused by his father's silence. He has friends, but one of them - Henry - has become distractingly attractive, and seems interested being more than just a friend.
Oh, and yes, Evan kissed a boy this summer.
As things with Henry heat up and the violence escalates, Evan has to decide how to find his voice in a world where he has always survived by being silent.
Seventeen-year-old Evan is a character you will deeply identify with. Conflicted by an abusive mother, a distant father, and the turmoil of his own feelings for his friend Henry, Evan's story is a raw and authentic portrayal of the struggles many face. With 336 pages of gripping storytelling, this B-format paperback, published by Penguin Australia Pty Ltd in 2018, captures the essence of teenage angst and the courage it takes to break free from silence. Explore Evan's world where love meets confusion and bravery arises amid chaos, making it an indispensable read for anyone supporting LGBTQ+ youth or seeking understanding in challenging times.
Whether it's for personal reflection or to support a young person in your life, *The Dangerous Art of Blending In* is a crucial addition to your bookshelf. Order today and experience a narrative that encourages understanding and empathy.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780143790150
Format: B-format paperback
Year: 2018
Publisher: Penguin Australia Pty Ltd
Pages: 336
Delivery Information: Fast shipping options available to ensure you receive your book promptly, ready to dive into an impactful story.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780143790150
Format: B-format paperback
Year: 2018
Publisher: Penguin Australia Pty Ltd
Pages: 336
Description:
Especially poignant for teens facing the challenge of their emerging sexuality and self, this is also a brave, heartfelt and uplifting text for any person, young or old, combatting prejudice against same-sex relationships. This story also addresses domestic abuse - of parent to child - and the challenge of culture/religious clashes in society.
Seventeen-year-old Evan doesn't know where he fits in. He loves his family, but is terrorised by his abusive mother and confused by his father's silence. He has friends, but one of them - Henry - has become distractingly attractive, and seems interested being more than just a friend.
Oh, and yes, Evan kissed a boy this summer.
As things with Henry heat up and the violence escalates, Evan has to decide how to find his voice in a world where he has always survived by being silent.