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rellaenthia's review
4.0
Even without having read the first one, it was easy to get into the world and the characters. A very interesting read on youth during the punk era. would love to read the first and third, specially considering the cliffhanger at the end of this one
lvlewis's review
4.0
A Cautionary Tale for Teens!
Jane's a nice girl who gets caught up in a she believes she can handle in a public school. Upon her transfer from a private school, she befriends a crowd into the alcohol, drugs and party scene. Jane is really an outsider trying to gel with the in crowd. She is a young woman of substance just trying to fit in. She is very smart and plays chess, but finds herself drawn into her friends’ shallow world because she wants to belong.
This book introduces us to a young woman who is coming of age in a time of difficulty and confusion during junior high and high school when other kids can be cruel. Call Me Jane reminds me of the movie “Thirteen” because there is a group of teenagers engaged in activities way above their maturity levels. This book takes the reader into the sheer ugliness of being a teen, all the temptations that could possibly lure a good kind off the straight and narrow path.
If you want to delve into a realistic picture of what life is like for today’s teenagers. Read Call Me Jane and get a real wake-up call.
Jane's a nice girl who gets caught up in a she believes she can handle in a public school. Upon her transfer from a private school, she befriends a crowd into the alcohol, drugs and party scene. Jane is really an outsider trying to gel with the in crowd. She is a young woman of substance just trying to fit in. She is very smart and plays chess, but finds herself drawn into her friends’ shallow world because she wants to belong.
This book introduces us to a young woman who is coming of age in a time of difficulty and confusion during junior high and high school when other kids can be cruel. Call Me Jane reminds me of the movie “Thirteen” because there is a group of teenagers engaged in activities way above their maturity levels. This book takes the reader into the sheer ugliness of being a teen, all the temptations that could possibly lure a good kind off the straight and narrow path.
If you want to delve into a realistic picture of what life is like for today’s teenagers. Read Call Me Jane and get a real wake-up call.