Dear Manny
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Narrated by:
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James Fouhey
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Nic Stone
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By:
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Nic Stone
About this listen
Jared Peter Christensen is running for president (of the Junior Class Council at his university, but still). His platform is solid—built on increased equity and inclusion in all sectors of campus life—and he’s got a good chance of beating the deeply conservative business major he’s running against.
But when a transfer student enters the race, she calls Jared out for his big-talk/little-action way of moving. Dylan’s accusations make him question just how “woke” he really is. But what’s the right way to bring about change? As the campaign heats up, feelings are caught, and juicy secrets come to light, and Jared writes letters to his deceased friend Manny, hoping to make sense of his confusion. What’s a white boy to do when love and politics collide? Will he have to choose between his head and his heart?
★ "Stone has done a brilliant job with this memorable character-driven novel. . . . Dear Nic: congratulations on another great success."—Booklist, starred review
★ "A startlingly effective snapshot of cis white male frustration and growth."—School Library Journal, starred review
Critic reviews
★ "Stone has done a brilliant job with this memorable character-driven novel. It’s beautifully written with spot-on dialogue and clever plotting. It’s great fun to read while also being thought-provoking. Dear Nic: congratulations on another great success." —Booklist, starred review
★ "A startlingly effective snapshot of cis white male frustration and growth, this also succinctly examines the societal effects of political moves." —School Library Journal, starred review
"A concise, thoughtful narrative that challenges the concept and ideals of allyship through an unexpected lens." —Kirkus Reviews
"Stone again deals thoughtfully with issues that are relevant to teens today." —The Horn Book
★ "A startlingly effective snapshot of cis white male frustration and growth, this also succinctly examines the societal effects of political moves." —School Library Journal, starred review
"A concise, thoughtful narrative that challenges the concept and ideals of allyship through an unexpected lens." —Kirkus Reviews
"Stone again deals thoughtfully with issues that are relevant to teens today." —The Horn Book
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