Reviews tagging 'Bullying'

Fine: A Comic About Gender by Rhea Ewing

9 reviews

lanid's review

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emotional informative inspiring reflective

4.75


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spooderman's review against another edition

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emotional reflective medium-paced

3.75


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aus10england's review

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hopeful informative medium-paced

3.75

Pretty cool graphic novel that remains formative while utlilizinf the medium of graphic novel! I will say it was sometimes hard to follow each individual person from the art style, but I do like how the sections were divided. Would make for a great edition to any gender studies curriculum!

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bi_n_large's review

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challenging emotional hopeful informative reflective medium-paced

5.0


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kshertz's review

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emotional informative fast-paced

4.0

I read this to understand more about gender and the spectrum. The author took interviews and set them with pictures to tell a story about how different gender can look. It’s definitely a book I can recommend to middle and high schoolers in any form of questioning for gender. It made me understand more and I feel like it would do even more for these students. They will feel seen. I’d like to put a copy in every library, ever❤️ It’s similar to Genderqueer in many ways 

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ezwolf's review

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dark emotional hopeful informative inspiring lighthearted reflective sad medium-paced

5.0

This was a really amazing book that covered all kinds of topics and view points on the subjects of gender and sex and how a person related to them. The author’s pool of interviewees was based in the Midwest so it was a bit limited in that regard but they still had a wide range of view points in term of gender, race, and disability. 

With first the general topic just being how each person related to femininity and then moving on to different topics from there. 

While the author started this as a journey for their own self discovery, it does a great job showcasing how gender and sexuality and how we fit in to cishet or queer or white or able-bodied spaces is all dependent on our own experiences in life and there’s no be “right way” to experience life. 

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benediction's review

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emotional hopeful informative reflective medium-paced

4.75


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aardwyrm's review

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emotional hopeful informative reflective slow-paced

4.5


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booksmellers's review against another edition

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challenging emotional hopeful informative reflective medium-paced

4.0

This was a really interesting look into the diverse identities and expressions experienced across a variety of people. I especially appreciated the perspectives of older trans people, because they are not a demographic I've heard from very often. This book covers gender identity in a pretty complex way and also explores various issues that effect the trans community, such as healthcare, housing, and community support. It covers a span of quite a few years as well, so it was interesting to see how the language somewhat changed and evolved since Ewing began these interviews. 

I really liked how the author weaved their personal gender discovery and exploration into the narrative. This book felt unique in that it did follow one narrator, but the reoccurring people they interviewed were also complex supporting characters; it felt like watching a documentary. 

Thank you, NetGalley for an eARC in exchange for an honest review. 

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