Difference between revisions of "More Than We Can Tell by Brigid Kemmerer"

From Book Trigger Warnings
Line 9: Line 9:
 
}}
 
}}
  
''More Than We Can Tell'' by Brigid Kemmerer is a young adult fiction novel originally published March 6, 2018. It is the sequel companion novel to ''Letters to the Lost''. It can be read as a standalone novel.
+
''More Than We Can Tell'' by Brigid Kemmerer is a young adult fiction novel originally published March 6, 2018.  
 +
 
 +
<br>It is the sequel companion novel to ''Letters to the Lost'' by Brigid Kemmerer but can be read as a standalone novel.
  
 
==Trigger Warnings==
 
==Trigger Warnings==
Line 27: Line 29:
 
*Miscarriage (briefly mentioned)
 
*Miscarriage (briefly mentioned)
 
*Pregnancy
 
*Pregnancy
 +
*Racism (mentioned)
 
*Sexism (part of harassment)
 
*Sexism (part of harassment)
 
*Sexual assault
 
*Sexual assault
Line 38: Line 41:
 
==Representation==
 
==Representation==
 
An asterisk (*) indicates that the author '''openly identifies''' with that identity.
 
An asterisk (*) indicates that the author '''openly identifies''' with that identity.
 
+
• POC parents
''No representations have been added yet. To add some, click on the edit button!''
 
  
 
==Tropes==
 
==Tropes==

Revision as of 14:54, 17 May 2021

More Than We Can Tell
Cover of More Than We Can Tell by Brigid Kemmerer
Author(s) Brigid Kemmerer
Published March 6, 2018
Publisher Bloomsbury Children's
Genre(s) Fiction
Age group Young Adult


More Than We Can Tell by Brigid Kemmerer is a young adult fiction novel originally published March 6, 2018.


It is the sequel companion novel to Letters to the Lost by Brigid Kemmerer but can be read as a standalone novel.

Trigger Warnings

  • Adoption
  • Alcoholism
  • Assault
  • Car accident (mentioned)
  • Child abuse
  • Child death (mentioned)
  • Cyber-bullying (sexual and otherwise)
  • Death
  • Divorce
  • Foster care
  • Homophobia
  • Hospitalization
  • Kidnapping
  • Miscarriage (briefly mentioned)
  • Pregnancy
  • Racism (mentioned)
  • Sexism (part of harassment)
  • Sexual assault
  • Sexual harassment
  • Stalking
  • Terminal illness
  • Violence
  • Visiting an inmate in jail


Representation

An asterisk (*) indicates that the author openly identifies with that identity. • POC parents

Tropes