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Reviews tagging 'Sexual assault'
The World Keeps Ending, and the World Goes on by Franny Choi
8 reviews
michaelion's review
4.5
Graphic: Murder, Racism, Rape, Sexual assault, Grief, Colonisation, Injury/Injury detail, Death, Violence, War, and Misogyny
Moderate: Death of parent, Gun violence, Police brutality, Hate crime, Pandemic/Epidemic, Injury/Injury detail, Physical abuse, Blood, Classism, and Genocide
Minor: Suicidal thoughts and Racial slurs
panickedhonking's review
4.0
Graphic: Racism, Abortion, Domestic abuse, Colonisation, Miscarriage, Police brutality, Death, Misogyny, Genocide, Eating disorder, Slavery, Sexual violence, Fire/Fire injury, War, Trafficking, Suicidal thoughts, Mass/school shootings, Body horror, Suicide, Sexual content, Pandemic/Epidemic, Grief, Child death, Racial slurs, Sexual harassment, Rape, Xenophobia, and Sexual assault
hanhantap's review
3.75
Graphic: War, Racism, and Violence
Moderate: Death, Suicide, and Sexual assault
Minor: Rape
words_and_coffee's review against another edition
- Plot- or character-driven? N/A
- Strong character development? N/A
- Loveable characters? N/A
- Diverse cast of characters? N/A
- Flaws of characters a main focus? N/A
4.75
Graphic: Death, Xenophobia, War, Racism, Violence, Grief, Police brutality, Sexual assault, and Colonisation
Moderate: Sexual violence, Sexism, Suicide, Rape, and Police brutality
earlydecember's review
4.0
Graphic: Sexual assault, Police brutality, and Racism
readingwithcoffee's review against another edition
5.0
I loved it and I loved Choi’s love and despair and grief and hope for the world. I think the book is very relatable to every one though some of the terms seem very modern or text/online slang or terms I’m not sure how an older audience may read it (tho there’s plenty of other things I had to look up). I think it’s very relatable to the current feeling on the world on fire and grief for everyone everywhere, with specific reference to American tragedies such as masa shootings, the Atlanta spa shootings and violence to children in the name of care (such as Grace who’s news story flickered on the back of my mind while reading) that makes this book ache in a particular way as an American. But it’s also a book with global concerns and comments whether it’s from the authors Korean heritage or grief for the ongoing indigenous genocide in the Americas since Columbus or anti blackness or the imperialism America has export. And it’s a book with so much love and grief and also hope and I loved it.
Graphic: Colonisation, Xenophobia, Torture, Stalking, Misogyny, Grief, Cursing, War, Suicidal thoughts, Religious bigotry, Racism, Child abuse, Trafficking, Suicide, Slavery, Sexism, Self harm, Rape, Mass/school shootings, Sexual violence, Violence, Racial slurs, Murder, Genocide, Deportation, Sexual assault, Sexual harassment, Police brutality, Physical abuse, Mental illness, and Death
an_library_stan's review
4.0
Some favorite poems:
- Who died and made you American
- Rememory
- In the aftermath of the unforgivable, I raise my doomed, green head
- Upon learning that some Korean war refugees used partially detonated napalm canisters as cooking fuel
- Unlove poem
- How to let go of the world
- Aaron says the world is upside down
- Wildlife
- Things that already go past borders
- Dispatches from a future great great granddaughter
Moderate: Suicide and Sexual assault
low_keybookish's review against another edition
5.0
Graphic: War, Rape, Racism, Sexism, Colonisation, Xenophobia, Violence, Police brutality, Sexual assault, and Grief