Book Review: Thirteen Reasons Why by Jay Asher - Page 2

Author: MarinaPublished: Nov 10, 2011 at 10:46 pm 1 comment

This last thought was what made the book haunt me for several days after reading it. It caused me to question the back story of everyone I encountered and to ask myself what I was contributing to the fabric of their day.

If anything, Thirteen Reasons Why gives teens the opportunity to evaluate the way in which their behaviors impact others and interact with other things in their lives that they neither have knowledge of nor understand. With so much education in the schools focused on bullying, I recommend Thirteen Reasons Why for teens to develop foresight in terms of their potential impact on others.

Page 1 — Page 2

Article tags

Spread the word
Bookmark and Share
Profile image for marina

Article Author: Marina

Marina is an average American Buddhist, creator of the Average Buddhist blog (www.averagebuddhist.com) and author of The Average Buddhist Explores the Dharma, a humorous introduction to Buddhist principles for an American audience.

Visit Marina's author pageMarina's Blog

Read comments on this article, and add some feedback of your own
  • No image found

Article comments

  • 1 - kim

    Jan 10, 2012 at 7:36 am

    i loved this book

Add your comment, speak your mind

Personal attacks are NOT allowed.
Please read our comment policy.
Please preview your comment.

blogcritics lists for May 21, 2013

fresh articles Most recent articles site-wide

fresh comments Most recent comments site-wide

most comments Most comments in 24hrs

top writers Most prolific Blogcritics for April

top commenters Most prolific Commenters in 24 hrs