Simon vs the Homo Sapiens Agenda by Becky Albertalli

the Homo Sapiens Agenda and might also learn something from the book.

Many teenagers and young adults may relate to Simon Vs. The teenage years is a difficult time period for many, and many struggle with finding themselves during these years. The book is about Simon who is a teenager and who is becoming a young adult. It is important for young adults to read about this theme and get to know the importance of being open and welcoming in our society. Many people does not know much about how it is like to grow up gay, lesbian or with another sexual identity than most people. This is a tense subject for so many and therefore so important to talk and write about. This book explores the theme LGBT that is a highly relevant and important theme. The author gives the reader a good picture of the struggles young people face when they fall in love. Still, Simon does not know who Blue is and that is difficult for him. We follow Simon, who falls in love with Blue. Written by people who wish to remain anonymous We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. (Apr.These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community.

Blue may hesitate, but readers will fall madly in love with Simon. Page-turning tension comes from the anonymous quality of Simon’s emails with Blue, which are interspersed with chapters written in Simon’s first-person voice that chronicle Simon’s increasing frustration with Blue’s reluctance to divulge his identity, as well as the deepening nature of the boys’ relationship. The large cast of companionable and well-developed characters contains a heroic drama teacher and Simon’s embarrassing but well-meaning parents. Debut novelist Albertalli writes believably in the voice of a confused, openhearted 16-year-old. The threat of being outed by Martin forces Simon to come to terms with his sexuality, and his wise insights-Why do only gay people have to come out? Why is that the default?-add heft to a plot that is both hilarious and heartbreaking. After a “goobery nerd” named Martin discovers Georgia teen Simon Spier’s secret email relationship with a boy who calls himself “Blue,” Martin blackmails Simon into helping him romance Abby, a new girl who has been welcomed into Simon’s lunchroom clique.

Simon vs the Homo Sapiens Agenda by Becky Albertalli