Such a Good Girl

Product Information

Dear Riley E. Stone, I say through the mouthful of bread. I take a big drink of water and swallow it down. We are pleased to inform you that you have been accepted into Princeton University’s 2022 freshman class. I would suggest this as a beach or weekend read when you have more time to fully digest what is going on. I had trouble putting the book down because I wanted to know what was going to happen next. You know what they say, behind every good girl is a great guy tempting her” 6 Tips for using these responses effectively

Well, it was. Except that I had just downed, like, an entire grande caramel brulée latte before getting on the elevator, and I was in there, alone, for almost four hours.” That’s the whole truth without diving too far into exactly what kind of mess they get into with their student-teacher affair and exactly what kind of awful things they do to one another. Such a Good Girl is what happens when you put the student-teacher YA book, the unhealthy relationship YA book, and red food dye in the blender together. Why the latter? BECAUSE WE’VE GOT HEADS ROLLING, PEOPLE. Technically we’re supposed to be studying, but like the rest of the world, I am pretty sure in the history of high schools that No Student Ever has actually fully used study hall for its intended purpose, and that includes Goody Two-shoes like myself.Mom let me use a little money from the Zappos campaign. Kolbie makes a face. She made me put the rest in a college fund. These children were sequestered at the homes of mostly Christians (and not just Christians, but Righteous among the Nations Christians) for several years in Poland, the Netherlands, and Germany during the Holocaust. During this period, their parents instructed them never to mention that they were Jewish, and in one case, the mother drilled her daughter on the catechism so she could pass for Roman Catholic. his excuse about the wine club ladies being mean to Jacqueline sounds flimsy, so I can't tell if he's the dishonest one or if Riley made this up later.

The lives of the children documented by R.D. Rosen were more fortunate in that they survived the Holocaust. However, they live with an unending legacy of survivor's guilt, tortured memories, and bringing their lost childhoods into their adult lives. Such Good Girls: The Journey of the Holocaust's Hidden Child Survivors by R. D. Rosen is a very highly recommended nonfiction account of several hidden child survivors of the holocaust. Do you want to try it?” my dad asks absently, not really expecting anyone to take him up on it. He knows it’s good already. It’s always good. Warning: Riley is a YA character who has been prescribed voluntary medication by a therapist (why is a spoiler) and she does not take them. I say this for other mentally ill people tired of seeing people like them going unmedicated for a neurotypical person’s entertainment.

Need Help?

This was a very interesting read. The story kept me engaged and wanting to continue reading the entire time. In fact, I read it in only one sitting. It started out feeling like other YA contemporary stories, about a girl and her friends in high school. But as I kept reading I could feel there was more to the story that was brewing beneath the surface. There were lots of twists and the ending left me with my jaw on the floor. Towards the end, when the short chapter intros begin to reveal more it gets even more interesting - the chapter intros were my favourite things. And I did enjoy the ending plot twist quite a lot. It wasn't too WOWZA, but it was really nice. This is the second book of Amanda K. Morgan I have read and loved this one even more then the first one. Plot wise, I sort of don't have words. It was pretty clear from the start that something was off. There was a weird, creepy feeling and I kept trying to guess what was going to happen. There are a few revelations and some things I definitely didn't see coming, but I had my WTF face on through pretty much the entire book. For several reasons. {And yes, I'm being vague on purpose. There were a lot of WTF moments I liked and a lot I didn't. I don't have the ambition to clarify.}