The Last Song
As we reach the end of high school, hundreds of questions get thrown in front of us like what are we going to do after we graduate? Are we going to college or university? If we know what we want for a career? All these require us to know what our likes and dislikes include which also requires us to know who we really are.
In The Last Song, Ronnie’s parents are divorced. She has gotten into shop lifting, going to clubs under age and hanging around guys her mom didn’t approve of. Obviously, going through the phase of teenage rebellion. Usually when teenagers rebel, it’s in an effort to be taken seriously by their parents or their peers. We want to prove ourselves and seem mature whether we really are or not.
It’s human nature for us to want to prove ourselves and to make our own way in the world. If we’re given a label, we want to prove that we’re much more than what the label makes us out to be. Granted, actually breaking the label is easier said than done most of the time but reguardless of that, we want to be our own person whether we know who that is or not. The point is we don’t want anyone else figuring out who we are before we do.

I recently read the book Atonement and I thought it was phenomenal. Atonement is about Briony Tallis who sees something her thirteen year old mind cannot fully comprehend. When everything is revealed, it results in a huge separation between her and her sister Cecilia and the maid’s son Robbie Turner. Throughout the book, it moves from the different perspectives the characters.
Last Juror was a book based in the 1960’s-mid 1970’s in a small town called Clanton, Mississippi. During this time, the African American people were still
Red is for Remembrance is about a girl, Stacey Brown, who has stumbled upon a tragic moment in her life. Stacey decides that in order to move on, she has to put the past behind her. With that, she and her friends, Amber and PJ, get accepted into Beacon University.
