kvmhouston.blogg.se

The Brightsiders by Jen Wilde
The Brightsiders by Jen  Wilde






The Brightsiders by Jen Wilde

Therefore, because of the topics discussed, you should definitely give this book a try.Īny Gripes?: Just like Queens of Geek, the writing was way too simplistic for me. Anxiety was depicted well in the story and I appreciated the discussions how a person shouldn’t let their loved ones step over them and to be a little “selfish.” Some people who come for more functioning homes don’t understand how a person can just cut off their family and I believe Emmy’s story really successfully showcases the justification. The romance was swoon-worthy and the multiple friendship dynamics in the novel really enhanced the reading experience for me. I especially related when they were talking about how their white mom doesn’t “get it” when it comes to issues pertaining to black people and how they often feel like their mom uses them for diversity points. One of the minor parts of the book that I absolutely LOVED was when Emmy’s friend, Chloe, was talking about being Black and White. The book also deals with Emmy’s struggle with coming out in the public as bisexual. We see our main character– Emmy King– deal with abusive and manipulative parents AND see her be with someone who undermines her at the same time all while dealing with public pressure and opinion. Before going into this, I was expecting maybe a queer rom com but this book dealt with a lot of hard-hitting and real topics.

The Brightsiders by Jen Wilde

Why YOU should read this: I think this was significantly better than Queens of Geek. Themes: Conversations about biphobia, the importance of self-love and self-care, found family can be your actual family, the importance of letting go emotionally/mentally abusive relationships, difficulties of being biracial, conversations surrounding anxiety.

The Brightsiders by Jen Wilde

REPRESENTATION: Bi main character, non-binary love interest, a non-binary side biracial character, other POC +Queer side characters, love interest also has anxiety.

The Brightsiders by Jen Wilde

TW/CW: Some challenged homophobia, challenged biphobia, parental abandonment/abuse, alcohol abuse, slut shaming, relationship abuse/manipulation, panic/anxiety attacks Will the inevitable fallout turn her into a clickbait scandal (again)? Or will she find the strength to stand on her own? She knows hooking up with a band member is exactly the kind of trouble she should be avoiding, and yet Emmy and Alfie Just. Luckily, Emmy has her friends and bandmates, including the super-swoonworthy Alfie, to help her pick up the pieces of her life. When a night of partying lands Emmy in hospital and her girlfriend in jail, she’s branded the latest tabloid train wreck. But there’s nothing the paparazzi love more than watching a celebrity crash and burn. Goodreads Summary: A teen rockstar has to navigate family, love, coming out, and life in the spotlight after being labeled the latest celebrity trainwreck in Jen Wilde’s quirky and utterly relatable novel.Īs a rock star drummer in the hit band The Brightsiders, Emmy King’s life should be perfect.








The Brightsiders by Jen  Wilde