This book blew me away. Kelly Parra writes with the keen eye of an artist. Graffiti Girl is warm, gutsy, and true-to-life - an unflinching, honest portrayal of young adults. A seamless and impressive debut. — Anne Frasier Copy Share Image
“In the South,” he said, “they call everything a Coke. So if you say you want a Coke, you then have to specify if… — Anne Frasier Copy Share Image
“On her sixteenth birthday, she bought a lottery ticket and won half a million dollars. But later the money was taken away because she… — Anne Frasier Copy Share Image
But the pop-up suburb has an incomplete feel to it like something that just wasn't right, wasn't quite real, almost like a movie set.… — Anne Frasier Copy Share Image
“When people raised families in that sterile environment, it produced directionless children who became directionless teenagers, then directionless adults. With no roots, no past… — Anne Frasier Copy Share Image
This book blew me away. Kelly Parra writes with the keen eye of an artist. Graffiti Girl is warm, gutsy, and true-to-life - an… — Anne Frasier Copy Share Image
“after you watch someone die of cancer, you’re forever changed. Your view of humanity, of what it means to be a human on this… — Anne Frasier Copy Share Image
That's what you realized when you got older. When you were little, you thought you were just too young to understand the answers and… — Anne Frasier Copy Share Image
“But the unexamined life wasn’t a life worth living. Who’d said that? Socrates. Yes, Socrates. Smart guy. Right” — Anne Frasier Copy Share Image
“Some things I need to deal with, that’s all.” “Such as…?” She wanted to keep the moment of frankness and camaraderie going. “Nothing I… — Anne Frasier Copy Share Image
“Because that’s the way it was with many serial killers. They blended. They moved among the masses, changing color to match their background. Ivy” — Anne Frasier Copy Share Image
