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Who put this song on? / Morgan Parker.

By: Material type: TextTextPublisher: New York : Delacorte Press, [2019]Copyright date: ©2019Edition: First editionDescription: 325 pages ; 22 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 9780525707516
  • 0525707514
  • 9780525707530
  • 0525707530
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Online version:: Who put this song on?DDC classification:
  • 811/.6 23
LOC classification:
  • PZ7.1.P365 Who 2019
  • PS3616.A74547 W46 2019
Summary: "17-year-old Morgan is a black teen triumphantly figuring out her identity when her conservative town deems depression as a lack of faith, and blackness as something to be politely ignored"-- Provided by publisher.Summary: Morgan can't count the number of times she's been the only non-white person at the sleepover, been teased for her "weird" outfits, and been told she's not "really" black. She's spent most of her summer crying in bed; it feels like the whole world is listening to the same terrible track on repeat, and Morgan sees life as a never-ending hamster wheel of agony. She knows why she's in therapy. When Morgan makes friends with fellow outcasts, blasts music like there's no tomorrow, and discovers what being black means to her, she finally puts her mental health first. After all, darkness doesn't have to be a bad thing. -- adapted from jacket and Amazon.com info
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Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Shelving location Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Book Book USD #224 Clifton-Clyde School Libraries Young Adult High School Fic Par Available 36937000119975
Total holds: 0

"17-year-old Morgan is a black teen triumphantly figuring out her identity when her conservative town deems depression as a lack of faith, and blackness as something to be politely ignored"-- Provided by publisher.

Morgan can't count the number of times she's been the only non-white person at the sleepover, been teased for her "weird" outfits, and been told she's not "really" black. She's spent most of her summer crying in bed; it feels like the whole world is listening to the same terrible track on repeat, and Morgan sees life as a never-ending hamster wheel of agony. She knows why she's in therapy. When Morgan makes friends with fellow outcasts, blasts music like there's no tomorrow, and discovers what being black means to her, she finally puts her mental health first. After all, darkness doesn't have to be a bad thing. -- adapted from jacket and Amazon.com info

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