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The School For Dangerous Girls

by Eliot Schrefer (Goodreads Author)

3.57 of 5 stars 3.57 · rating details · 965 ratings · 181 reviews

Girl, Interrupted . . . as written by V. C. Andrews.

Angela's parents think she's on the road to ruin because she's dating a "bad boy." After her behavior gets too much for them, they ship her off to Hidden Oak. Isolated and isolating, Hidden Oak promises to rehabilitate "dangerous girls." But as Angela gets drawn in further and further, she discovers that recovery is only...more

Hardcover, 341 pages

Published March 1st 2009 by Scholastic Press

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2010 Best Books for Young Adults (Nominations)

110th out of 608 books — 2,007 voters

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows by J.K. Rowling

The Girl She Used to Be by David Cristofano

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Aug 05, 2010 Eliora Vespera rated it 4 of 5 stars

http://scholarberry.blogspot.com/

"She blamed me. And now, I was going to get punished."

Angela Cardenas isn't your typical teenager who just get in some troubles in her life. Her whole life basically defines trouble.

The School for Dangerous Girls by Eliot Schrefer is about Hidden Oak Academy for Dangerous Girls. Schrefer gives the glimpses of events that lead Angela to be enrolled in Hidden Oak.

All the Hidden Oak Academy girls did something bad enough for their parents/guardians to give consent t...more

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Oct 30, 2008 Rachael rated it 2 of 5 stars

Hidden oak is a reform school for dangerous girls. But even if it was founded with good intentions, its methods are questionable, as Angela Cardenas discovers within hours of arriving at the isolated campus. The school is structured like a jail, intended to keep the “dangerous” girls in and intruders out. Physical punishment and strange psychological exercises are commonplace. No one really knows what’s going on, but it soon becomes apparent that there is no escape from Hidden Oak. And even if s...more Hidden oak is a reform school for dangerous girls. But even if it was founded with good intentions, its methods are questionable, as Angela Cardenas discovers within hours of arriving at the isolated campus. The school is structured like a jail, intended to keep the “dangerous” girls in and intruders out. Physical punishment and strange psychological exercises are commonplace. No one really knows what’s going on, but it soon becomes apparent that there is no escape from Hidden Oak. And even if some of the girls have been deemed capable of getting better, the others’ situations have been manipulated so these girls seem even more dangerous than ever, especially to outside eyes. It’s an endless cycle that feeds itself; it’s a dangerous incarcerating institution—and some girls are inmates for life.

Although The School for Dangerous Girls was based on an intriguing concept, the execution and development of the story were unsatisfactory. Angela’s character is hardly developed, so it was difficult to get any sense of who she was as a person, even from her memories and actions. The only sympathy I could muster for her was linked to the innate wrongness of the school and not because of Angela’s reactions to her situation. Many of the characters weren’t consistent either; they seemed to change for no apparent reason. The most promising aspect of this novel could’ve been the plot, as the ideas behind it were quite interesting; unfortunately, while some of it was credible, the rest of it was either impossible to believe or just didn’t make sense. I think I could’ve overlooked the poor plot execution and character development had there been a strong overarching theme or message, but this story was lacking in this area as well. I felt kind of removed from the story as I read it, and this The School for Dangerous Girls gave me the impression of a wacky psychological experiment gone wrong, and not just because of the story’s topic. Whatever purpose Schrefer was trying to accomplish through this story was lost on me.

I do not recommend The School for Dangerous Girls unless you want to extract some enjoyment from its small amount of plot value. If this subject sounds interesting to you, I instead suggest The Summoning by Kelley Armstrong.

reposted from http://thebookmuncher.blogspot.com (less)

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Feb 09, 2009 Cathy rated it 1 of 5 stars

ugh. while the stories of the girls themselves were intriguing, the whole "bad girls, evil teachers, absent parents" thing has been done to death, and better, many times. Who can believe the school can get way with such violent treatment of underage girls- that no parent ever comes to visit- that once released, no one has ever tried to have the school closed? And why are all these tales set in remote area in the dead of winter?

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Jun 21, 2012 Tessa rated it 5 of 5 stars

Loved this book!!

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Feb 21, 2009 Karyn rated it 2 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I signed up for a book giveaway on a whim, not expecting to win, but I did. This book is not one that I would ordinarily pick up. Having said that when I started reading it, I thought it was interesting. The story is told from the point of view of 15 year old Angela who has finally burned all of her bridges with her parents and is being sent to the Hidden Oaks school for dangerous girls. In terms of dangerousness, Angela is foolish and impulsive, but dangerous? It depends on where you're sitting...more

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Jan 06, 2009 Jennifer Wardrip rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: trt-posted-reviews

Reviewed by Jaglvr for TeensReadToo.com

I must state at the beginning that I try to avoid reading other reviews of a book before I am able to give them a proper reading myself. However, with THE SCHOOL FOR DANGEROUS GIRLS, I glanced at some reviews posted on Amazon. Having read the mixed reviews, I went into this book with a bit of hesitancy. However, I am pleased to say that I totally disagree with the majority of the reviews that I found. From early on in the book, I was drawn into the intrigue...more Reviewed by Jaglvr for TeensReadToo.com

I must state at the beginning that I try to avoid reading other reviews of a book before I am able to give them a proper reading myself. However, with THE SCHOOL FOR DANGEROUS GIRLS, I glanced at some reviews posted on Amazon. Having read the mixed reviews, I went into this book with a bit of hesitancy. However, I am pleased to say that I totally disagree with the majority of the reviews that I found. From early on in the book, I was drawn into the intrigue that Angela Cardenas encounters upon her arrival at Hidden Oak.

Angela is sent packing to Hidden Oak after her parents blame her for the unfortunate death of her grandfather. All her life, Angela has been considered unruly and headstrong. Her parents had sent her to live with her grandfather in Texas when he fell ill because they didn't want to deal with her any longer. But when her grandfather dies, she is sent to Hidden Oak. Hidden Oak is a last resort for many girls that are classified as "dangerous."

Upon arrival, Angela, along with the other new students, is sent to the mansion. They are to spend a month there under watchful eyes and locked doors. As the month winds down, some girls are removed and sent elsewhere. Angela and those that remain question the methods of the school and where the other girls have gone.

Finally, Angela is sent off as well. It turns out that to be sent off is a good thing as those girls are the "gold thread," able to be rehabilitated. The girls that remain are considered the "purple thread" girls and are not to be mentioned ever again.

It doesn't take long for Angela to create waves in the main school. She searches for her cousin, Pilar, who had been sent to the school previously. She disagrees with the horrible punishments that the staff dishes out. And she questions what has become of her friends that remained at the mansion.

With the aid of a roommate that should not have been sent to Hidden Oak in the first place, and the son of one of the professors, Angela sets out to discover the truth of the purple thread girls and to let the outside world know what happens behind the doors of Hidden Oak.

Mr. Schrefer writes a compelling and page-turning novel. The story is dark and mysterious, and had me up late one night trying to finish it. The world Angela is thrust into makes the reader question if the methods of the school are encouraging rehabilitation in any of the students, or creating worse girls for society.

For any fan of Gothic, dark, gripping action, THE SCHOOL FOR DANGEROUS GIRLS should not be missed.

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Feb 01, 2013 Ambrosia rated it 3 of 5 stars

I picked this one up entirely because of the cover. It's not like my expectations were high, exactly, but with a title and typeface and cover picture like that, it would have gone completely against my interests not to at least have a look.

I'm pleased to report that it actually exceeded my expectations by a significant degree. Definitely guilty-pleasure fare, but decently written, well-paced, and downright compelling in places. The only bits that really jolted me out of the story were the eye-ro...more

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Jul 30, 2012 Nenia Campbell rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: x-2009s, ya-baby-ya, bad-girls, gothic

You know girls like them. They're the girls everyone likes to gossip about - the girls who steal, the girls who score STD positive, the girls who sleep around with older men, who do drugs and drink; they're the girls who everyone loves to hate, who make their parents cry . . . And they're trapped in a school that intends to break them. Or kill them.

I wanted to read School for Dangerous Girls because of the title alone. When I marked it as 'currently-reading,' I was kind of shocked by the lame co...more

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Mar 04, 2012 Paula Phillips rated it 5 of 5 stars

Are you a fan of boarding school novels ? How about reform schools , can you stomach their teachings and ways of punishment ? If so , then this is the book for you. I loved it too bits as I have always been a fan of these type of novels. The School for Dangerous Girls is known as Hidden Oaks - it is a reform school for girls who have been considered a danger to society. In this novel we meet the main character Angela, who has been sent to Hidden Oaks as her parents believe that she may have kill...more

1 like · like · see review

Aug 22, 2011 Erin rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-in-2011

The School For Dangerous Girls is a book that knows how to draw you into the story from the first page, I found the way that they introduced the school first and then dove into Angela's story a nice touch. Instead of the reader starting the book and watching her get into the school the book starts with her starting at the school and then we learned how she was placed in the school.

The Stories use of the adult characters being corrupt had been done before but the author was able to twist the stor...more The School For Dangerous Girls is a book that knows how to draw you into the story from the first page, I found the way that they introduced the school first and then dove into Angela's story a nice touch. Instead of the reader starting the book and watching her get into the school the book starts with her starting at the school and then we learned how she was placed in the school.

The Stories use of the adult characters being corrupt had been done before but the author was able to twist the story in her own direction making the story have a flavour all her own. It was nice to see that some of the students were just as evil as the Adults making it so that each side is evil, not just the one side. Also the way that Everyone banned together at the end was a nice touch that at points in the book did not seem possible.

Juin as a character in this book is one that I really did not like and I think that it just might have been her outlook on life I mean how she got into the school and what she did while she was there it kind of felt like she was a puppet master making the people around her bend to her will in one way or another, and did things that she felt were acceptable... In a way I think that she might have been the most 'evil' person in the whole book, because she hid her true intentions while the teachers were all in the open about it.

The one thing that I like about this book is that you can easily read it in one sitting while still enjoying the book for all the moments that it has in it, from the way that it explains the Heath school history and how the principle decided to start the Hidden Oaks school in the first place. It was nice to see that you did not learn who ran the school until a later point making the person in charge seem more of a character that you felt that you had to look out for to see what would happen.

The use of the Gold and purple threads in this book was not something that I expected to be a term, it never even occurred to me that the students would be broken up so I think that, that was a nice touch.

I really do not like Angela's parents in this book. I just fell that this is not a way that a parent is supposed to act, I realize that she might have been bad but her mother should have at least given her the benefit of the doubt instead of fully buying into the schools story.

I think that if your a person that is looking for a book with a story to keep you interested this is a good one for you to pick up, not only because of the story but because its nice to see the character development from the main character. It happens in small parts and by then end you will be shocked at what you learn. So for a good read give this book a try!(less)

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May 07, 2011 Rachel rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya-books

I got a free copy of this a couple years ago and forgot about it until today. I thought it would be a Gallagher Girls type book, but it isn't.

It's the story of a 15 year old girl who lies, steals, drinks, dopes, etc. Her parents first send her to live with her grandfather. His death looks as if it is her fault and so her parents send her to a special school for especially screwed-up kids in Colorado. But the school is more about abusing and torturing the kids than helping them. The heroine must...more

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Jun 09, 2010 Denise rated it 3 of 5 stars

3.0 out of 5 stars Yawn....., October 13, 2008

This review is from: School For Dangerous Girls (Hardcover) YA FICTION

I was actually the second reader of this book in my house. My 18-year-old daughter grabbed this book first - I think she was lured to pick it up by memories of Catholic school when seeing the plaid skirt and white blouse on the cover. She didn't tell me much after she finished, just that it had started out with a good idea, but was disappointing after a few chapters. She thought i...more

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Apr 08, 2010 Nyasa rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: grade-8-ir-books-betts

This book is about how a girl named Angela who gets sent to a boarding school for dangerous girls called Heath Academy. There she learns the true meaning of discipline. The girls are being watched 24/7 it's a dog eat dog world in the school. No one is safe, as Angela and her friends do everything they can to escape and show the world what Heath Academy realy is they face challegs of survival, boys, and frindship.
I think ths is a text-to-text connection to a story I read called The Boot Camp Fo...more

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Jun 19, 2009 Runa added it

When I first heard of this book and saw it making the rounds through the book blogs, I seriously thought it was yet another Twilight ripoff, with your cast of supernatural girls at school or something. Wow, was I wrong. The School for Dangerous Girls is unlike anything you've ever read and probably ever will read. It's set in an entirely new and unique place, despite the fact that it is at first glance, a teen boarding school, but it's so so much more. Even more astounding than all this is that...more

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Jun 18, 2009 Lily Benan rated it 5 of 5 stars

The School for Dangerous Girls, by Eliot Schreffer, is about girls who go to a school called Hidden Oak, a school meant to make 'dangerous girls' presentable to society.
Angela Cardenas is a teenage girl who has, as a last resort, been sent to Hidden Oak School for Girls, after supposedly murdering her grandfather. When she arrives, the administrators strip her of her clothes, of her make-up, of her... pretty much everything. The put her into a 'school'. But its more like a prison; they beat the...more

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Dec 27, 2010 Lauren rated it 3 of 5 stars

The School for Dangerous Girls starts out like your average boarding school novel; bad girl gets sent to a secluded school surrounded by woods by her parents, girl becomes friends with her roommate, there's that one girl who always irks the main character, and there's the helpful counselor. In this book, the main character is Angela Cardenas, a girl who is sent to Hidden Oak because she is accused of killing her grandfather. She instantly befriends Carmen, who is her equally innocent roommate. S...more The School for Dangerous Girls starts out like your average boarding school novel; bad girl gets sent to a secluded school surrounded by woods by her parents, girl becomes friends with her roommate, there's that one girl who always irks the main character, and there's the helpful counselor. In this book, the main character is Angela Cardenas, a girl who is sent to Hidden Oak because she is accused of killing her grandfather. She instantly befriends Carmen, who is her equally innocent roommate. She also befriends Juin, a tough French girl who has been to Hidden Oak a few times. So Hidden Oak is pretty basic:cameras everywhere, strict time periods, mean teachers, you get it.

But, I don't even know how to explain it. I've been staring at the screen trying to write how I felt about this book, but I can't put it into words. I couldn't put the book down, but I didn't like the book. I did not care about any of the characters. Not even Angela. The only thing I cared about was how they were gonna get out of the school, and that I thought was ridiculous. Well if you care, here's my rant about the things that went on in this book.

So apparently, the first few months are orientation, and that's where the counselors can decide whether you're a gold thread (a good, mold able girl) or a purple thread (a bad, dangerous girl). The purple thread girls they leave for survival of the fittest while the gold girls stay in a nicely furnished building. The logic of the counselors is that they want to 'mold' the bad girls into fine citizens,and the ones they cannot mold go into purple. And they feel that they can still you in a freezer and that will make you a better person. So the premise is that the counselors are crazy, and the students are the sane ones. And of course, the parents are powerless.

Angela goes to the Gold, but then she gets herself thrown back into the purple. Girl, you don't believe you belong there at all, but you continue to get yourself into schenanigans. You are really dumb,for real. This is why I didn't like her. She wasn't smart. I get that she was there for her friends and all, but you just met them 3 chapters ago, and now you're risking your life for them! And Schrefer tried to write a romance between Angela and a teachers son, Harrison, but it doesn't really work. I think the reason they even created Harrison was to : A) create a romance and B) get the girls a key to get back into the school after sneaking out.

The ending, I thought, was unbelievable. I'm sorry, but my perfect ending for this book would be to set the school on fire and slaughter all the hags who tortured you, not make a deal. with. them. But that's just me

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Oct 25, 2009 Courtney rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: teen-fiction, action-adventure

for the first few chapters, one doesn't really know where this story is going to lead. is it going to be a "problem" novel? supernatural? what's up with this school? after awhile, one realizes that it's really just an intriguing story about a school with some serious problems. what really makes this book work is the examination of teenage girl dynamics. in a sense, most girls could be considered "dangerous" and just about anyone could see themselves winding up in this school if the circumstances...more

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Jul 10, 2009 Meagan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya

Deep in the wooded mountains of Colorado, completely isolated from the rest of the world in winter, lies the Hidden Oak boarding school for girls. Hidden Oak is made up of the remains of an exclusive boarding school that experienced a tragedy and had to close down, and now its buildings are dilapidated, cold, and forbidding. This comfortless place is the last chance for some of the country's most dangerous girls. The girls who end up at Hidden Oak are facing jail as their only alternative. Angel...more Deep in the wooded mountains of Colorado, completely isolated from the rest of the world in winter, lies the Hidden Oak boarding school for girls. Hidden Oak is made up of the remains of an exclusive boarding school that experienced a tragedy and had to close down, and now its buildings are dilapidated, cold, and forbidding. This comfortless place is the last chance for some of the country's most dangerous girls. The girls who end up at Hidden Oak are facing jail as their only alternative. Angela Cardenas, who has been accused of everything from forging checks to possibly murdering her Grandfather, is shipped off to Hidden Oak with barely a glance from her parents, who seem to have written her off completely. She is even more disturbed when she arrives at the school and discovers that it's not just any boarding school.

The girls at Hidden Oak are kept completely isolated, with all correspondence in and out of the school monitored (and censored) by the staff. The entire school is under video surveillance, and girls who break the rules often mysteriously disappear, sometimes reappearing with scrapes and bruises but just as often never coming back again. Questions about the school are forbidden, speaking about the past is forbidden, and contact with anyone outside of the school is expressly forbidden. Which is a problem for Angela, who believes that the conditions at Hidden Oak toe the line on torture. She is determined to let the world know and bring the school down. The only problem is whether or not society will believe a girl who was so bad that she had to be sent there in the first place.

The School for Dangerous Girls is a fast-paced thriller with a real sense of peril and desperation. Angela feels like society has abandoned her, that no one will notice or care if she disappears, and her sense of desperate hopelessness is one that I found myself sharing. It's also got a great sense of empowerment, showing that sometimes being dangerous is the only thing that can save you.(less)

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Jan 13, 2009 Tracie rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: high-school

A young girl gets sent to a boarding reform school when her parents feel she is out of control. Because the school is a last resort for girls who have pushed beyond the boundaries, no one believes the few tales of abuse and dangerous neglect any of the girls manage to send. Too many of the characters were cardboard figures to really give much depth to this story, but the fast pace does keep the pages turning for the most part.

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Aug 18, 2009 Megan rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, not-mine-library

The book started out good. Unfortunately, it didn't wrap up very well. It was hard to understand the motivation for the adults bad behavior. The majority of the teachers were simply evil ~ I'm talking Professor Snape evil. Professor Umbridge evil. With no explaination as to why. That took away from the realism of the story.

Even more baffling was the behavior of Mr.Darrien ~ the one "good" teacher. He appeared to be sympathetic to the girls, but explained he was reluctant to rock the boat with t...more

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Aug 17, 2012 Delaney rated it 5 of 5 stars

That's it?! Holy potatoes with cheese and bacon! And I thought there would be a little kissing scene. I guess it wouldn't fit anywhere. But, ehh, ehh? Boo, disappointed--just a tad. *_* XD

Anyways. This book is pretty awesome. There is a school called Hidden Oak for "dangerous" girls. Those girls get sent there by their parents because their parents can't handle them anymore and pretty much a last resort for them. But inside Hidden Oak is so much more than fixing the girls. Oh ho--it's way more t...more

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Feb 22, 2010 Jahaira Romero rated it 4 of 5 stars

The book is about angela cardenas a girl about my age(17) her parents sent her to a very serious school because her parents think that she killed her grandpa. when angela gets there she first met a girl name carmen. and they become friends. While the time went by, angela was sent to the gold thread too and when she went to her biology class she sees carmen and then she apologized for what happen the night that she got cought. then since the gold thread have more benefits than the purple thread...more

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Feb 20, 2012 Jessica rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

Angela has always been a troublemaker, but a serious incident causes her parents to put her into a school for, well, dangerous girls. A private school in the mountains of Colorado, Hidden Oak has a mysterious past and keeps most of its methods secret. Girls are divided into "gold thread" (good girls that show promise of being rehabilitated) and "purple thread" (lost causes). Angela walks the line, but is eventually put into the gold thread. Eventually after a lot of digging she finds out exactly...more

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Aug 26, 2012 Audrey Wilkerson rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-books-read, books-reviewed

Ink and Page's Quick & Dirty Review

Rating : 3

Best Thang ‘Bout It : This school is creepy, but not in a slasher film kind of way. It's the isolation - from the closest town, from parents, because of snow, no phones no cars no internet. It was a great idea for a book.

I’m Cranky Because : I liked the book, but I didn't like like it. It's exciting and dramatic, but I think I needed more depth from the characters. The ending - well, I guess I can't go into that here, but it left me a little unsa...more

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Mar 25, 2009 Eliza Brittni rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: girls mostly but can be for boys as well

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Mar 29, 2010 Miki Garrison rated it 3 of 5 stars

I essentially enjoyed this book while I was reading it, but felt pretty "bleh" about it afterwards, so I don't know that it's a book I'd recommend to a friend.

This is a book that had a tremendous amount of potential -- some great characters, and some truly awesome suspense building moments. Where the book falls through is in not delivering on that suspense. The author rushes through what should be the big "ah hah!" moments, or the big action climaxes, or worse yet, has them happen "off-screen"...more

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Mar 18, 2009 Kendra rated it 5 of 5 stars

this book is 341 pages and i finished it in 4 days. I'm not the type to finish a book very qucikly; especially a big book. But this novel is OUTSTANDING.

I was never bored reading it because it always kept me at the edge of my seat.

amazing.

amazing.

amazing.

It is my new favorite book and i wish it didn't end. There are still questions i have; but a good book always leaves you with some questions even after your done.

This book deserves to be a best-seller but i exept a ton of other non-famous book...more

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Sep 20, 2011 Brielle.h rated it 4 of 5 stars

I thought this book was on of the best books I've read in a long time. It's defiantly my type of book. With every chapter, I just wanted to read more and more. It was thought out very well by the author from intro to the very end. Since they told the story in first person point of view, it was alot more tense and emotional for the reader to experience. To actually feel and think like she had to just made it more intense with every page. At first you thought the school was going to be great for A...more

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Aug 26, 2009 Kat rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya-fiction

Angela Cardenas is a "dangerous" girl with a track record of bad teen behavior, so she gets shipped off to the remote Hidden Oaks boarding school to join the other "dangerous" girls in need of reform. However, of course, we quickly discover that this school has various layers of corruption, scandal, and torture. Angela is a fighter, so she's determined to stay true to herself and escape while also exposing the school's dark secrets. She picks up some friends along the way, like sweet naive Carme...more

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Feb 03, 2011 Edith Hope Bishop rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya, childrens

I went to college with Eliot Schrefer, so let me start by saying that I am likely biased. That said, I had immense fun with this book and I'm certain that MANY of my students would enjoy it.

I think my favorite aspect of the book was that it succeeded in having me question, again and again, whether or not the teachers and administrators of Hidden Oak had good intentions, despite their horrible methods. I found myself disgusted by my own willingness to give them some credit, to forgive them in an...more

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About Eliot Schrefer

I write books and then, by an astounding stroke of good fortune, someone publishes them. My first two books, Glamorous Disasters and The New Kid, were for adults, and then I had a momentous lunch with author/editor David Levithan when I became a young adult author.

Since then, you can blame me for a number of titles, including The School for Dangerous Girls, The Deadly Sister, and Endangered. Two...more

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