There were several other things I appreciated about the book. They came out the other end of the events with some closure and new understanding of themselves, and that was the most satisfying thing to read. to make the book compelling from a plot perspective, but what really stood out to me was the characterization: how distinct and human they were and how they grew and changed throughout the course of the narrative. the depression and how it completely destroyed my life. And for Kat, it was the hiding, the sleeping in, the missed meals, the anger, the addiction to something that helped me escape, i.e. With Matt it’s the feeling that I’m not really as grown up or independent as I like to think so I feel uncertain. For Valentine, it was the feeling of isolation and not quite believing that people see me as anything other than a freak or oddity. With Juniper, it was being perceived as perfect while hiding my pain and struggles (my mom was diagnosed with leukemia my senior year and I graduated valedictorian). For Lucas, it’s being bi/pan(+non-binary) and feeling too scared to come out to most people because I don’t want to have the conversation with people about what it means, and also liking someone who doesn’t/can’t reciprocate. With Claire it’s the constant comparisons between myself and the people around me (I tend to surround myself with high achievers) and feeling like I’m never good enough. For Olivia, it was knowing people talk behind my back (for the opposite reason though–people found it so inconceivable that I might hook up/date a dude that they actively matchmade me with random dudes as a joke) and missing my mom (my mom passed away recently) and feeling that emptiness where she used to be. The magic of this book for me was how I was able to relate to each of the seven characters in some way, even though they’re all so different. At the center of the scandal are seven teenagers, each with their own secrets, whose lives are transformed as a result of this scandal.
A scandal emerges: a student and teacher had an illicit affair. My Summary: Life at Paloma High School is much like any other high school, with petty drama, judgmental assholes, and mind-numbing schoolwork. EST on TLC.Note: I read this book as part of the #DiversityDecBingo reading challenge. And for the record, he is most certainly not gay. Another person commented on the forum, “The dad is definitely gay.” A second chimed in, “The dad, Adam, is acting straight because he is gay!” Well, that doesn’t make sense - poor Adam! Unfortunately, for any dudes out there who may have a crush on him, he’s happily taken… to a woman. Still, these posts haven’t stopped the Internet from slamming the reality star. Seriously can’t get enough of my Danielle.” Ugh, our hearts are melting. She still makes my heart flutter when she walks in the room,” and used the hashtags, “#hotmama, #ImaLuckyGuy, and #OutDaughtered.” So sweet! In other social media posts, he’s written, “The view here is amazing, but who cares when I get to look at her all day?” and, “The best thing about me is HER.
When one fan took to Twitter to comment on his admiration for the pair, Adam responded, “Thank you for the kind words.
Yet despite their claims, the father-of-quints gushes about his wife of 11 years quite often. MORE: Did Adam and Danielle Busby Use Fertility Drugs to Conceive?
I got 99 problems but a bow? ain't 1! ???The life of a #girldad ! ? #OutDaughtered #dadofgirlsĪ post shared by Adam Busby on at 10:47am PDT