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(PDF) Read Online Monday's Not Coming Pdf

(PDF) Read Online Monday's Not Coming Pdf
(PDF) Read Online
Monday's Not
Coming Pdf
Description
“A mesmerizing, punch-in-the-gut story about the power of friendship
and the horrors hiding right in front of us.― (Laurie Halse Anderson,
author of Speak and Chains)“This thought-provoking thriller examines
issues such as abuse, gentrification, and the marginalization of people
of color with nuance and sensitivity. The narrative deftly moves back
and forth between past and present, building to a devastating
conclusion. A spellbinding, profoundly moving choice for YA
collections.― (School Library Journal (starred review))“Jackson
effortlessly weaves elements of suspense with issues of race, class, and
gender, casting a harsh light on a world that often refuses to notice
the disappearances of black and brown girls. The twist at the end is
both gaspworthy and heartbreaking.― (Bulletin of the Center for
Childrenâ€s Books (starred review))“Jackson doesnâ€t hold anything
back when it comes to the pain of abuse and the ramifications of turning
a blind eye. Itâ€s a frank, devastating read filled with real and
flawed characters, and itâ€s a story that needs to be read.―
(Booklist)“In addition to a gripping plot line, underlying social
issues bubble beneath the surface, such as neighborhood gentrification,
race, poverty, community, the healing of connection, and the destruction
in disconnection.― (The Horn Book)“The gravest, most fundamental
challenge in Tiffany D. Jacksonâ€s devastating novel is leveled at a
society that purports to value children while allowing untold numbers of
them, particularly poor children and children of color, to fall through
the cracks.― (Chicago Tribune)PRAISE FOR ALLEGEDLY: ★ “With
remarkable skill, Jackson offers an unflinching portrayal of the raw
social outcomes when youth are entrapped in a vicious cycle of
nonparenting and are sent spiraling down the prison-for-profit pipeline.
Dark, suspenseful.― (School Library Journal (starred review))★ “Her
novel effectively joins Ava DuVernayâ€s documentary 13th and Michelle
Alexanderâ€s The New Jim Crow (2010) to become another indictment of
the penal systemâ€s decimating power beyond its bars and, more subtly
and refreshingly, a pro-reproductive-justice novel. Searing and true.―
(Kirkus Reviews (starred review))★ “The characters are complex, the
situation unsettling, and the line between right and wrong hopelessly
blurred. Itâ€s also intensely relevant, addressing race, age, and
mental illness within the criminal justice system. Well conceived and
executed, this is an absorbing and exceptional first novel.―
(Publishers Weekly (starred review))★ “Suspenseful without being

emotionally manipulative, compelling without resorting to shock value,
this is a tightly spun debut that wrestles with many intense ideas and
ends with a knife twist that will send readers racing back to the
beginning again.― (Booklist (starred review)) Read more Tiffany D.
Jackson is the author of Allegedly, Mondayâ€s Not Coming, and Let Me
Hear a Rhyme. A TV professional by day, novelist by night, she received
her bachelor of arts in film from Howard University and her master of
arts in media studies from the New School. A Brooklyn native, she is a
lover of naps, cookie dough, and beaches, currently residing in the
borough she loves, most likely multitasking. You can visit her online at
www.writeinbk.com. Read more