Difference between revisions of "The House in the Cerulean Sea by T.J. Klune"
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− | The | + | *T.J. Klune has stated that ''The House in the Cerulean Sea'' was partially inspired by the Sixties Scoop, in which Indigenous children were removed from their homes by the Canadian government and relocated to white middle-class families. Klune expressed that he wanted to write a story which explored positive effects of giving children a safe and supportive environment. As a result, many readers have expressed feeling like the novel is trivializing trauma experienced by indigenous children by romanticizing and profiting off of the history of residential schools.<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TJ_Klune</ref><ref>https://whatever.scalzi.com/2020/03/17/the-big-idea-tj-klune/</ref><ref>https://jessticulates.com/2021/06/18/on-tj-klune-being-good-allies-and-cancel-culture/</ref> |
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Latest revision as of 00:36, 20 July 2022
The House in the Cerulean Sea
Author(s) | T.J. Klune |
---|---|
Published | March 17, 2020 |
Publisher | Tor Books |
Genre(s) | Fantasy |
Age group | Adult |
The House in the Cerulean Sea is an adult fantasy novel, originally published on March 17, 2020.
Trigger Warnings
- Abuse (mentioned)
- Anxiety (trauma-related)
- Bigotry
- Body shaming
- Bullying
- Child abuse (backstory)
- Fatphobia (internalized)
- Homophobia
- Microaggressions
- Queerphobia
- Violence (against children)
Representation
An asterisk (*) indicates that the author openly identifies with that identity.
- Fat main and side characters
- Gay main character
- Black character
- Queer side characters*
- MM relationship
- FF relationship
Tropes
Controversy
- T.J. Klune has stated that The House in the Cerulean Sea was partially inspired by the Sixties Scoop, in which Indigenous children were removed from their homes by the Canadian government and relocated to white middle-class families. Klune expressed that he wanted to write a story which explored positive effects of giving children a safe and supportive environment. As a result, many readers have expressed feeling like the novel is trivializing trauma experienced by indigenous children by romanticizing and profiting off of the history of residential schools.[1][2][3]