Describe Regarding Books Fan Art
| Title | : | Fan Art |
| Author | : | Sarah Tregay |
| Book Format | : | Hardcover |
| Book Edition | : | First Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 354 pages |
| Published | : | June 17th 2014 by Katherine Tegen Books |
| Categories | : | LGBT. Young Adult. Contemporary. Romance |
Sarah Tregay
Hardcover | Pages: 354 pages Rating: 3.79 | 6753 Users | 647 Reviews
Representaion Concering Books Fan Art
When the picture tells the story…Senior year is almost over, and Jamie Peterson has a big problem. Not college—that’s all set. Not prom—he’ll find a date somehow. No, it’s the worst problem of all: he’s fallen for his best friend.
As much as Jamie tries to keep it under wraps, everyone seems to know where his affections lie, and the giggling girls in art class are determined to help Jamie get together with Mason. But Jamie isn’t sure if that’s what he wants—because as much as Jamie would like to come clean to Mason, what if the truth ruins everything? What if there are no more road trips, taco dinners, or movie nights? Does he dare risk a childhood friendship for romance?
This book is about what happens when a picture reveals what we can’t say, when art is truer than life, and how falling in love is easy, except when it’s not. Fan Art explores the joys and pains of friendship, of pressing boundaries, and how facing our worst fears can sometimes lead us to what we want most.
Specify Books Supposing Fan Art
| ISBN: | 0062243152 (ISBN13: 9780062243157) |
| Edition Language: | English |
Rating Regarding Books Fan Art
Ratings: 3.79 From 6753 Users | 647 ReviewsWeigh Up Regarding Books Fan Art
This book is pretty good, but I don't like it as much second time around. I mean it's still really good and cute, but not AS amazing as I had written before.❤❤❤❤"There are three ways to say, I love you, man.The first one is an announcement, said at full volume and often accompanied by a swear word. Its sort of Thank you, sort of Youre cool, with a little And damn, you make me look good thrown in. This is how Kellen said it.The second one is a diss, said with four and a half tons of sarcasm and most likely a reference to the father, son, or Holy Ghost. Theres no sort of about it. It means I hate you right now.The third one comes wrapped in caution tape.
4.5 stars. Sarah Tregays Fan Art is a hopeful and charming coming-of-age YA novel about the experiences of first love, coming out, and those last, nerve-wracking days of high school that lead to an uncertain future. Readers of all ages will be able to connect with this novel and the characters, no matter their sexuality.The novel follows Jamie Peterson, a seventeen year-old closeted boy who is about to graduate from high school with one major problem: he is in love with his straight best friend,
This book seemed more to me like a bad fanfiction written by a thirteen year old than a published book by an adult author. It was appalling, it was creepy and fetishized m/m relationships...Extremely disrespectful to gay and bisexual men and the LGBT+ community as a whole.
I unashamedly adored this one. ADORED IT.No, it wasn't flawless, but dammit, I was just so charmed to read an LGBT book with a happy ending. So many times in mainstream media, the gay character is always the token sidekick, or always ends up with some tragic event happening killing any chance of a HEA. But Fan Art dealt with that age-old dilemma - falling for one's best friend. Except this time, its doubly-difficult because Jamie's crush is a seemingly straight dude who he's been best friends
2.5 starsAnother well-intentioned book that makes me want to apologize for not liking it. People might assume that I feel disappointed with Fan Art because of its light, breezy nature, but I would disagree - I love Sarah Dessen, Stephanie Perkins, and even the occasional Deb Caletti. Fan Art had issues separate from its tone that prevented me from losing myself in its cute, lighthearted plot.I found Jamie's narrative disconcerting and at times offensive. The protagonist of our story, Jamie
I unashamedly adored this one. ADORED IT.No, it wasn't flawless, but dammit, I was just so charmed to read an LGBT book with a happy ending. So many times in mainstream media, the gay character is always the token sidekick, or always ends up with some tragic event happening killing any chance of a HEA. But Fan Art dealt with that age-old dilemma - falling for one's best friend. Except this time, its doubly-difficult because Jamie's crush is a seemingly straight dude who he's been best friends
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