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Graphic: Homophobia, Misogyny, Suicidal thoughts
Moderate: Grief
Minor: Bullying, Sexism
Graphic: Homophobia, Mental illness
Minor: Suicidal thoughts
Graphic: Homophobia, Misogyny, Panic attacks/disorders, Suicidal thoughts, Toxic relationship, Religious bigotry, Toxic friendship
Moderate: Outing
Graphic: Homophobia, Misogyny, Suicidal thoughts, Toxic relationship
Graphic: Homophobia
Moderate: Death, Suicidal thoughts, Grief, Religious bigotry
Minor: Animal death, Bullying, Misogyny, Sexism, Terminal illness
Graphic: Suicidal thoughts
Moderate: Homophobia, Mental illness, Misogyny, Grief, Medical trauma
Minor: Bullying, Terminal illness, Toxic relationship, Excrement
That said, it does show the main character struggling with and coming to terms with his sexuality amidst an environment where he feels pressure not only to hide himself but also to repress and "cure" himself. That was heartbreaking. This is an important story to tell, especially from the early twentieth century, when it was written.
This book has value more as a historical document than a great story, in my opinion. If you're interested in coming of age stories, Edwardian literature, and gay romance, you might appreciate this. If you do read, it's definitely worth checking out a copy with an introduction or doing other reading to understand the context in which it was written.
Moderate: Homophobia, Misogyny, Sexual assault, Suicidal thoughts, Medical content
Minor: Death
Moderate: Homophobia, Misogyny
Minor: Bullying, Death, Suicidal thoughts, Religious bigotry, Death of parent
Moderate: Homophobia, Misogyny
Minor: Suicidal thoughts
Graphic: Homophobia
Minor: Sexism, Suicidal thoughts