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What Members Thought

This is one of the most depressing books I've ever read. I, however, like how we followed Hanna's tapes from a guy who loved her's perspective. The book ended on a hopeful note, which was good.
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This is a hard book to like. Hannah basically blames everyone on those tapes for having a part in her suicide, but what about the choices SHE made? There are many examples that she has pointed out in the tapes where she chose inaction. Life is all about choices, the ones we did AND did not make. I really hate when someone does not take responsibility for their own actions. This isn't a book that I would recommend.
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Clay Jensen is really excited when he receives an anonymous package addressed to him. He doesn't remain so for long though. Inside the package are thirteen tapes each labeled with a number. He pops in tape one and a girl starts speaking. He is surprised when he recognizes the voice as that of Hannah Baker, who committed suicide just a few weeks ago. These tapes are addressed to those thirteen people who led her to suicide. And Clay is one of those reasons why.
This book was very well done, altho ...more
This book was very well done, altho ...more

It’s about peer pressure or bullying leading to suicidal and its aftermath on an individual. Hannah Baker committed suicide for an unknown reason and prior to what she did; she made audiotapes and sent it to those people who are part of the reason why she desires to die. Clay Jensen is one of those who made it in her list. Clay was sure that Hannah was absurd of accusing him of being accountable for her death. He follows Hannah’s recorded memory and discovers the true reason behind her death.
I ...more
I ...more

Clay Jensen discovers a package full of tapes sitting on his doorstep. When he plays the first tape, he recognizes the voice of Hannah Baker, a girl that committed suicide a couple of weeks earlier. She addresses these tapes to each of the thirteen people that played a part in her decision to kill herself. As Clay attempts to find out what he has done to encourage this horrendous act, he finds out the identities of the other twelve and mourns over Hannah's death.
This book was deeply penetrating. ...more
This book was deeply penetrating. ...more

Jun 01, 2012
Barbara
marked it as to-read

Dec 08, 2012
Lynne
marked it as to-read

Apr 07, 2013
Eva North
marked it as to-read

Jun 30, 2013
Maysam
marked it as to-read


Jul 08, 2016
Jordan Scott
marked it as to-read

Sep 03, 2016
Sarah - Exploring All Genres
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Shelves:
young-adult,
fiction