Liked It“As a grandmother of two beautiful girls, this book scares me. "Bullying" was much more subtle in my day and while I could never "name" it, I recognize it in these pages. What's more, it has infested the workplace, again very subtly, due to business protocol. Parents and teachers owe it to...” see full review » see other reviews » |
“As a grandmother of two beautiful girls, this book scares me. "Bullying" was much more subtle in my day and while I could never "name" it, I recognize it in these pages. What's more, it has infested the workplace, again very subtly, due to business protocol. Parents and teachers owe it to themselves to read this book and become aware so they can help both the victims and perpetrators of this "hidden" social plague. Silence is not an option.”
Carmel B wrote this review Saturday, November 21 2009. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No“Overall, this is a sensitive treatment of an overlooked and troubling dilemma.”
Kelly D wrote this review Tuesday, September 15 2009. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No“this book is about a girl who has lots of friends but once one of her friends see's she is talking to another friend's boyfriend a few days before they graduate they taunt her her by sending hurtful letters through her computer until she takes an overdose on some pills that puts her in the hospital.”
Nezareth P wrote this review Sunday, August 30 2009. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No“Great book for any woman or female adolescent. ”
Stephanie P wrote this review Saturday, July 18 2009. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No“This book is an excellent read for anyone who has daughters, nieces, or just plain cares about girls. It brought back a lot of memories for me. The book has some good advice for helping girls deal with bullying and keeping their self-esteem as they move through school.”
Shawna wrote this review Tuesday, July 7 2009. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No“This is an interesting book for young women and grown women to read especially if they have ever experienced bullying, perpetrator or victim, sometime in their life. The testimonies are eye-opening. It reveals many interesting ways and reasons why girls are bullied/bullies and how it affects women into their adult lives. A worthwhile, educational read. ”
Dani loves books wrote this review Wednesday, February 11 2009. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No“On Monday, January 05, 2009 I wrote:
Started this book last night and it is a quick read.
My daughter has been bullied by her best friend when they started the new school together. It is terrible of me but I have still so much anger towards my daughter's "best friend". They were friends from kindergarten!
She made life hell at school for my kid.
On Thursday, January 08, 2009 I wrote:
Forgot to make a JE. Finished it 2 days ago.This book did open my eyes and not in a positive way. To be honest I was kind of shocked but the author is right about lots of things. Especially how girls use each other and how they do not want to confront others. I still am very bad at confrontations and try to avoid arguments. Instead of arguing we learned to ignore people in my family. I hated that so much I decided at about age 20 to stop doing that.
Very interesting read.
”
“An excellent book for understanding bullying among younger adolescent girls. Helpful for parents as well as for women and adolescents who experienced bullying when they were younger. This author has written other books for the younger girls to read themselves, though I have not read them yet.”
Andi S wrote this review Thursday, July 17 2008. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No“Enlightening for me as my daughters enter the teenage world. Provides some good strategies for handling difficult friendship situations, but mostly highlights the problem. You'll never want to be popular again.”
Kristine W wrote this review Monday, April 28 2008. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No