Warning: This post may contain spoilers
One of the ironic things about the title is how un-interesting and ordinary the characters are (which isn't to say that this is not an interesting read). Although I myself did not ever attend a summer camp and I'm of another generation, it was easy to relate to these characters at times and to relate these characters to people I have known. Perhaps the most interesting character of the bunch is Julie aka Jules who starts of as the outsider of the bunch, but for reasons unknown the group decides to let her in. However later in life, as Ethan and Ash become successful in the arts Jules again plays the outsider as her friends become wealthy but she is not.
This book touches on many heavy themes such as the idea of classism, jealousy, and feminism and there is an incident that happens at the end of their summer-camp days that leaves us to question the morality of one family.
If you've read the book, you can join in the discussion on A Beautiful Mess and if you'd like to join in on February's book, they are reading The Fault in Our Stars by John Green. It looks like a tear jerker!
This book touches on many heavy themes such as the idea of classism, jealousy, and feminism and there is an incident that happens at the end of their summer-camp days that leaves us to question the morality of one family.
If you've read the book, you can join in the discussion on A Beautiful Mess and if you'd like to join in on February's book, they are reading The Fault in Our Stars by John Green. It looks like a tear jerker!
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