Just before her graduation from La Jolla's exclusive Freiburg Academy, valedictorian and scholarship student Kylie Flores inadvertently ends up in Ensenada, Mexico, with Max, one of the most popular boys in school, where, in twenty-four jam-packed hours, their lives dramatically change.
The Hangover meets The Breakfast Club. From What I Remember is a rock ’n’ roll of a read. Kylie Flores – class brain and movie addict – has been planning her big graduation day speech for three months.
The Hangover meets The Breakfast Club. From What I Remember is a rock 'n' roll of a read. Kylie Flores - class brain and movie addict - has been planning her big graduation day speech for three months.
screaming for my parents, but I couldn't remember what hap- pened. I knew my name.” “Your birth name of Grenadine Scotch Wild,” Dale said. “Yes. I could write my name, although I flipped a few letters, so they didn't get it at first.
Larry Audlaluk has seen incredible changes in his lifetime.
In this remarkable book, Sliammon Elder Elsie Paul collaborates with a scholar, Paige Raibmon, and her granddaughter, Harmony Johnson, to tell her life story and the history of her people, in her own words and storytelling style.
Now all this happening I didn't remember any of this, all I remembered was that I felt that blackout again, my mom had to explain everything that happened to me. Now that I think about it, I could have been like a walking zombie (at ...
In this book you will find out the answers to some of these questions:?How did the internet go from a military project to the universities in the 1980s??When did Elvis Presley perform on the Ed Sullivan Show?
You Are What You Remember delineates Estrade's techniques for bringing our memories to consciousness and understanding how they inform our existence-all to the end of developing a fuller, more satisfying life and relationships.
Ultimately, Tiger Woods is “a big American story…exhilarating, depressing, tawdry, and moving in almost equal measure” (The New York Times).
The long form poem is a practice of poetics in joy, gratitude, sadness, resilience and pain. This literary work serves as a practice of self-reflection and accountability in the wake of the prison system.