We Regret to Inform You | 
Non-Fiction:When reading parts of the passage I was confused on exactly why someone would mess with her transcripts, until I realized it was because she was poor; they didn't do it out of revenge or hatred.
Fiction: I would say the main character taught me the most. She taught me that even when it seems like you're in over your head, their's always a way out.
😁Fiction: This book teaches you that life isn't always fair. It teaches it in a brutal way of a highschooler who ( we think) had her transcripts tampered with, so she wouldn't be accepted into any university of college.
Non-Fiction: No, not at all. The author rights it from a viewpoint of someone having their transcript messed with and with how anyone would react. It's doesn't have bias and is simply made for you to believe what you wish. 😁
Are there any connections between this book and your own life?
- Yes. I'm a person who cares very much about there grades and where there future will end up and from what I have read so far, the main character cares a lot about her grades and what colleges she will be accpeted into.
How do these connections help you understand the characters or the conflict?
- Because I feel the same way I can understand where she is coming from.
A sharp-witted, timely novel about an overachiever who stumbles into the middle of a college admissions scandal when she's rejected by every school she applied to.
#regrets
#newyearnewyou
pickSlow start but I enjoyed it. It‘s definitely worth a read.
This book is super funny and such a fun look at the other side of rejection. #arc #springreads #ya #youngadult #contemporary
