Perks of Being a Wallflower by Stephen Chbosky This novel is set up in a diary/letter format, which many of our members do not like. It limits the development of the characters in the story because of the first person point of view. Additionally in this particular novel, the reader really never feels connected with the protagonist, Charlie. The book appeals mainly to young adults (high school aged) because it is written from a high school boy's point of view. There is little to no action or excitement to events. A question arose as to who is Charlie writing to throughout the novel? That is never clear, nor is it revealed in the end. It must be left up the reader, which by the end, most don't care. | Meeting Attendance Karla Lori Debi |
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AuthorKarla Erdman, book club founder and organizer Each month the club meets to discuss a chosen book. The blogs are notes from each meeting and club members' comments.
SPOILER ALERT: If you are going to read any of the discussions below, you may learn more about a novel than you wanted. Some endings have been revealed. Books, Books, and More BooksA great place for discounted books is BookBub. Register with an email address and you'll receive emails about discounted books in the genre of novels in which you are interested in reading.
Other places to obtain discounted books: Member RecommendationsThe Help, Kathryn Stockett
Firefly Lane, Kristin Hannah Friday Night Knitting Club, Kate Jacobs Fern Michaels Sisterhood Series Saving CeeCee Honeycutt, Beth Hoffman A Dog's Purpose, W. Bruce Cameron The Kite Runner, Khaled Hosseini The Glass Castle, Jeannette Walls Night Road, Kristin Hannah The Lost Years, Mary Higgins Clark Copper Sun, Sharon Draper The Total Money Make Over, Dave Ramsey Little Bee, Chris Cleave The Mill on the Floss, George Eliot The Between, Tananarive Due Scaramouche, Raphael Sabatini Archives
April 2017
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