Download Free Audio Story of a Girl Books

Specify Books In Favor Of Story of a Girl

Original Title:	Story of a Girl
ISBN:	0316014532 (ISBN13: 9780316014533)
Edition Language:	English
Setting:	Pacifica, California(United States)
Literary Awards:	California Young Readers Medal Nominee for Young Adult (2010), Lincoln Award Nominee (2012), National Book Award Finalist for Young People's Literature (2007)

Story of a Girl

Sara Zarr

Hardcover | Pages: 192 pages

Rating: 3.66 | 16256 Users | 1748 Reviews

Particularize Epithetical Books Story of a Girl

Title	:	Story of a Girl
Author	:	Sara Zarr
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 192 pages
Published	:	January 10th 2007 by Little, Brown Books for Young Readers
Categories	:	Young Adult. Contemporary. Fiction. Realistic Fiction. Teen

Interpretation Supposing Books Story of a Girl

When she is caught in the backseat of a car with her older brother's best friend—Deanna Lambert's teenage life is changed forever. Struggling to overcome the lasting repercussions and the stifling role of "school slut," she longs to escape a life defined by her past. With subtle grace, complicated wisdom and striking emotion, Story of a Girl reminds us of our human capacity for resilience, epiphany and redemption.

Rating Epithetical Books Story of a Girl

Ratings: 3.66 From 16256 Users | 1748 Reviews

Evaluate Epithetical Books Story of a Girl

I didn't really like this much. So much of it is just bleak and HARD and it's all very well done and realistic, but it's not how I prefer to spend my reading time.

A Story of a Girl by Sara ZarrI read the book A Story of the Girl by Sara Zarr. This book is crazy. Its about a girl name Deanna who is claimed to be the biggest skank at her school because her brothers supposedly Best friend took advantage of her, but as a 13 year old girl she never told Tommy to stop because she said he made her feel good. And it made her feel like she mattered to him. But that night when her dad found her and Tommy in his truck nothing was the same. Tommy went to school

I was promised this book would "throw a sharp right hook at the assumptions people make about girls who have sex early." I highly doubted that, since the girl was 13 in the flashbacks and the opening sentences told me it was a deliberate decision on her part, but I pretended to give it a shot. Unfortunately, the book was also very careful to make sure and show me how she had no good reason for having sex early other than being the sort of idiot I despised in my peers when I was that age.My

We all went to highschool with that girl. You know, the slutty one. Maybe she had sex with her boyfriend in the band room after school. Or with multiple guys in the alley behind the grocery store. Or gave head to a member of the soccer team during a party. Or maybe she didn't? But whether she did or not doesn't really matter. Because these sexual gossip stories and labels are how she will be defined by her peers. The Story of a Girl is the story of Deanna Lambert, a girl who was discovered to be

I was promised this book would "throw a sharp right hook at the assumptions people make about girls who have sex early." I highly doubted that, since the girl was 13 in the flashbacks and the opening sentences told me it was a deliberate decision on her part, but I pretended to give it a shot. Unfortunately, the book was also very careful to make sure and show me how she had no good reason for having sex early other than being the sort of idiot I despised in my peers when I was that age.My

Some of the book reminded me of living in a small town where you cant avoid people you dated years ago, have co-workers who are not your friends, think people were friends when they were drug buddies, where there arent many options for employment, and everyone is kinda hanging around after school (although in my situation it was college and not high school that brought this stagnation). There is honesty that combats rumors, there are shunnings that hurt years later and there are questions about

4.5 starsI know full well how dramatic this is going to sound, but this book broke my heart. Not violently, or loudly, with a single devastating blow; but quietly and slowly, taking it apart piece by painful piece. Whatever emotional sandbagging Id done in the intervening years proved a poor defence, and in just 192 pages Sara Zarrs excruciating story had brought me right back to being sixteen again, vulnerable and raw with self-loathing. What strikes me most Sara Zarrs writing, and Story of a