Posted

Posted by John David Anderson is a contemporary story published by HarperCollins on May 2, 2017, featuring 384 pages in English. This book explores the complexities of communication among middle school students, particularly in the context of bullying and friendship. When cell phones are banned at Branton Middle School, Frost and his friends devise a new method of interaction by leaving sticky notes for one another, which quickly becomes a widespread trend. However, the notes range from supportive to hurtful, highlighting the dual nature of words in shaping relationships.
Readers will find a narrative that delves into social themes such as the impact of social media and the challenges of navigating friendships during formative years. As Frost grapples with the arrival of a new girl, Rose, and the ensuing sticky-note war, he faces the reality that his established friendships may be tested. The story captures the nuances of middle school dynamics and the lasting effects of communication, making it a relevant read for those interested in juvenile fiction that addresses social issues.
Official synopsis Publisher
With multiple starred reviews, don’t miss this humorous, poignant, and original contemporary story about bullying, broken friendships, social media, and the failures of communication between kids. From John David Anderson, author of the acclaimed Ms. Bixby’s Last Day.
In middle school, words aren’t just words. They can be weapons. They can be gifts. The right words can win you friends or make you enemies. They can come back to haunt you. Sometimes they can change things forever.
When cell phones are banned at Branton Middle School, Frost and his friends Deedee, Wolf, and Bench come up with a new way to communicate: leaving sticky notes for each other all around the school. It catches on, and soon all the kids in school are leaving notes—though for every kind and friendly one, there is a cutting and cruel one as well.
In the middle of this, a new girl named Rose arrives at school and sits at Frost’s lunch table. Rose is not like anyone else at Branton Middle School, and it’s clear that the close circle of friends Frost has made for himself won’t easily hold another. As the sticky-note war escalates, and the pressure to choose sides mounts, Frost soon realizes that after this year, nothing will ever be the same.
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