In Defense of YA
To say there is nothing of value in popular, accessible literature read by many in their formative young adult years is narrow, elitist, and preposterous.
To say there is nothing of value in popular, accessible literature read by many in their formative young adult years is narrow, elitist, and preposterous.
I wish I could care less—it feels like a luxury.
In my rare free time, I felt as if I had to be doing “academic” things to help advance my career.
You are so much more than a talking point.
If there were a sixth love language, I believe it’d be food
Perhaps what I really need to invest in is a nightlight. Preferably dinosaur shaped.
“What part of this job are you looking forward to?”
“Decorating a hallway.”
In The Color Purple by Alice Walker, Shug tells Celie, “I think it pisses God off if you walk by the color purple in a field somewhere and don’t notice it.”
I thought I was somehow exempt—because I grew up in other countries or have Jewish blood or have a sister who looks different than me.
It’s safe to say that the reading for religion majors lacks the representation of the diversity of the religious world.