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Reviews tagging 'Homophobia'
La casa en el mar más azul. Edición especial: Edición especial con cantos tintados by TJ Klune, Carlos Abreu Fetter
105 reviews
Moderate: Body shaming, Child abuse, Fatphobia, Abandonment
Minor: Homophobia
Moderate: Physical abuse, Forced institutionalization, Xenophobia
Minor: Body shaming, Homophobia, Violence, Fire/Fire injury
Moderate: Bullying, Child abuse, Domestic abuse, Emotional abuse, Hate crime, Homophobia, Death of parent, Classism
Moderate: Body shaming, Bullying, Child abuse, Confinement, Fatphobia, Homophobia, Physical abuse, Forced institutionalization
Minor: Cursing, Sexual content, Cannibalism, Fire/Fire injury
Moderate: Body shaming, Bullying, Child abuse, Confinement, Fatphobia, Fire/Fire injury
Minor: Cursing, Homophobia, Physical abuse, Sexism, Toxic relationship, Grief
Graphic: Homophobia
Moderate: Child abuse, Confinement, Xenophobia, Abandonment
Minor: Homophobia
You are looking for something heartwarming about found family, celebrating bodily differences, with a gay romance between middle age men. It also shows that a mediocre person with privilege has the power and a responsibility to stand up for those harmed by institutions and racism.
You are looking for a story that completely and satisfactorily addresses the many ways that the Sixties Scoop harmed indigenous peoples, look elsewhere. It does put the responsibilities of fixing the problems onto the privileged, however they are made into a hero because their efforts are sadly rare.
With that it mind:
If you can understand that this book is unsatisfactory when it comes to properly addressing the many horrors of stealing and institutionalizing peoples because the people in power have decided that their birth families cannot care properly for their children. However it does a fairly decent job in showing the long term emotional and mental damage that this clauses in the children, but also the adults who have also had to live through this situation.
Does it solve everything and puts all the appropriate blame on the system and then fixes the problem? Nope, not even close. This is basically a love letter to the average person who does what is in their personal power to improve and protect the happiness of those who have been hurt by government and biases against the “other”.
Moderate: Bullying, Hate crime, Panic attacks/disorders, Racism, Forced institutionalization, Colonisation
Minor: Ableism, Body shaming, Bullying, Child abuse, Confinement, Emotional abuse, Hate crime, Homophobia, Mental illness, Panic attacks/disorders, Physical abuse, Racism, Forced institutionalization, Xenophobia, Religious bigotry
Moderate: Homophobia
read Kas’s review for more detailed information (https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/4032060130)
a few more points i would like to make:
- the representation was NOT great, TJ Kluge could have focused less on stereotypes and more on actual characterizations of the characters (the black woman as the angry caretaker role, the fat guy constantly shamed for how he looks and doesn’t have any friends, a black boy who literally turns into a dog when people make him nervous…)
- slow, VERY slow book, focuses more on describing little things rather than keeping things moving, especially at the beginning (i do not care about the color of the little blanket on your bed is TELL ME INTERESTING FACTS)
- so boring and i did anticipate everything before it happened, ugh
- i felt like this book lacked that kind of spark that makes u exited every time you continue to read it, i was just reading it to be done with this honestly
Graphic: Child abuse, Xenophobia
Moderate: Body shaming, Confinement, Fatphobia
Minor: Homophobia