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#drugaddiction
review
Kshakal
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Pickpick

An inspiring story of how a chance encounter can forever change the course of someone‘s life. I am excited to talk about this one at book club next week!

33 likes1 stack add
review
Eggs
You'd Be Home Now | Kathleen Glasgow
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Pickpick

Unputdownable and eye-opening story of how opioid addiction of a teen boy affects a family of 5, from the POV of his younger sister. It‘s heartbreaking holding onto hope when that‘s all you CAN do. Complex dynamics, loss, grief, and adolescence.

#ReadAway2024
#Bookspinbingo

@TheAromaofBooks @DieAReader @Andrew65 @GHABI4ROSES

DieAReader 💔💔💔 2w
TheAromaofBooks Great review!! 2w
Eggs @DieAReader 😔😢 1w
Eggs @TheAromaofBooks TY 🙏🏻 1w
70 likes1 stack add4 comments
quote
katie_87
You'd Be Home Now | Kathleen Glasgow

Sometimes the hardest battles are the ones we fight within ourselves.

blurb
katie_87
You'd Be Home Now | Kathleen Glasgow

You could use the book as a starting point for conversations about grief. Encourage students to share their thoughts or experiences (if comfortable) and discuss healthy ways to cope with loss. This can help normalize the topic and promote emotional literacy.

review
katie_87
You'd Be Home Now | Kathleen Glasgow
Pickpick

“You'd Be Home Now“ is a heartfelt and poignant novel that delves into the complexities of family dynamics, loss, and the struggle for identity. The story follows a teenager grappling with the aftermath of a loved one‘s death and the impact it has on her relationships and sense of self.

quote
Reagan.petersen
You'd Be Home Now | Kathleen Glasgow

“a star is mighty good company“

blurb
N_Pollock
You'd Be Home Now | Kathleen Glasgow

“Sometimes the hardest battles are the ones we fight within ourselves.”

blurb
Reagan.petersen
You'd Be Home Now | Kathleen Glasgow

Good book not for kids, but shows how drugs effect everyone

blurb
N_Pollock
You'd Be Home Now | Kathleen Glasgow

You could use the book as a starting point for conversations about grief. Encourage students to share their thoughts or experiences (if comfortable) and discuss healthy ways to cope with loss. This can help normalize the topic and promote emotional literacy.