Shout Outs to the Lil' Sistas

Kids, Teen, Social Issues, Fiction
Cover of the book Shout Outs to the Lil' Sistas by Johnnie Rutledge, Johnnie Rutledge
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Johnnie Rutledge ISBN: 9781452423012
Publisher: Johnnie Rutledge Publication: September 19, 2011
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Johnnie Rutledge
ISBN: 9781452423012
Publisher: Johnnie Rutledge
Publication: September 19, 2011
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

Shout Outs to the Lil' Sistas is a lively coming of age tale about Chelsea Justina Brooks. Chelsea prefers to be called C.J. She's all of twelve and pushing thirteen. It hurts her to see, that too many of her peers are becoming parents, much too soon. These as she believes, forfeit their education in favor of bein' lead by the,"just do it" slogan, that's costin' too many lil' sistas ruined lives. Chelsea is very opinionated, and quickwitted. She's also pending valedictorian of her eighth grade. With her parents divorce, she sees herself as a "captive of her ogre dad". Chelsea narrates this school yard drama, as she fights to hold her own. She sees her life as "movin' at a dizzyin' blur," as she fights to come of age. "Shout Outs to the Lil Sistas," is her own sobering wake up call. It is a world in which she feels society puts material things, before human value. The story explores misplaced teen values, and a host of social issues. These "issues" are what Chelsea, and far too many lil' sistas desperately struggle to overcome, and oftentimes don't.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Shout Outs to the Lil' Sistas is a lively coming of age tale about Chelsea Justina Brooks. Chelsea prefers to be called C.J. She's all of twelve and pushing thirteen. It hurts her to see, that too many of her peers are becoming parents, much too soon. These as she believes, forfeit their education in favor of bein' lead by the,"just do it" slogan, that's costin' too many lil' sistas ruined lives. Chelsea is very opinionated, and quickwitted. She's also pending valedictorian of her eighth grade. With her parents divorce, she sees herself as a "captive of her ogre dad". Chelsea narrates this school yard drama, as she fights to hold her own. She sees her life as "movin' at a dizzyin' blur," as she fights to come of age. "Shout Outs to the Lil Sistas," is her own sobering wake up call. It is a world in which she feels society puts material things, before human value. The story explores misplaced teen values, and a host of social issues. These "issues" are what Chelsea, and far too many lil' sistas desperately struggle to overcome, and oftentimes don't.

More books from Fiction

Cover of the book Le devin du village by Johnnie Rutledge
Cover of the book A Curse Awakened by Johnnie Rutledge
Cover of the book Rescuing Rayne by Johnnie Rutledge
Cover of the book The Children of the Company by Johnnie Rutledge
Cover of the book Metaphor and the Dynamics of Knowledge by Johnnie Rutledge
Cover of the book Second Chance Series 2: Awakening by Johnnie Rutledge
Cover of the book The Beat of Imagination by Johnnie Rutledge
Cover of the book Flame in the Snow: The Love Letters of André Brink & Ingrid Jonker by Johnnie Rutledge
Cover of the book Di rabbia e di vento by Johnnie Rutledge
Cover of the book Seattle Noir by Johnnie Rutledge
Cover of the book Camilla by Johnnie Rutledge
Cover of the book The Third Valley by Johnnie Rutledge
Cover of the book The Crucible of Empire by Johnnie Rutledge
Cover of the book I Have a Secret: A First Counting Book by Johnnie Rutledge
Cover of the book A Lesson For Kings by Johnnie Rutledge
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy