tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5147434630939564492.post6908595157169061389..comments2023-08-07T10:03:11.459-04:00Comments on Memoirs of a Teenage Bibliophile: Wall Street Journal Response (Or how to write an attention getting article)Slytherclawhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16895843260694005895noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5147434630939564492.post-11958163293372407572022-05-24T18:28:54.990-04:002022-05-24T18:28:54.990-04:00This is a great post, thanks for writing it. This is a great post, thanks for writing it. Zoeyhttps://www.zoeyroberts.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5147434630939564492.post-86149403196711390842011-06-07T06:43:35.387-04:002011-06-07T06:43:35.387-04:00I agree with you. It is quite funny when the NYT a...I agree with you. It is quite funny when the NYT and Wall Street make articles about too much sexuality and violence in YA books. Why don't they start with moviesif we'respeaking violence? But i must say, there are different cattegories of YA. YA is a broad variety of ages: from 10 to18. And 10 and 18 are very different ages.<br /> I've recently read Stieg Larsson's "Girl With The Dragon Tattoo" and i loved it. But if i read this book the first time i laid eyes on it, at the age of 10, well, i don't know how that would've ended. Probably would have freaked me out of my mind.Orhedeahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00254319043517201655noreply@blogger.com