You should see me in a crown / Leah Johnson.
Material type:
TextPublisher: New York : Scholastic Press, 2020Copyright date: ©2020Edition: First editionDescription: pages cmContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9781338503265Subject(s): African American teenage girls -- Juvenile fiction | Proms -- Juvenile fiction | Competition (Psychology) -- Juvenile fiction | Identity (Psychology) -- Juvenile fiction | Brothers and sisters -- Juvenile fiction | Grandparents -- Juvenile fiction | Friendship -- Juvenile fiction | High schools -- Fiction | Schools -- Fiction | Proms -- Fiction | Identity -- Fiction | Friendship -- Fiction | African Americans -- Fiction | Lesbians -- FictionAdditional physical formats: Online version:: You should see me in a crownDDC classification: 813.6 | Fic LOC classification: PZ7.1.J6286 | Yo 2020Summary: Liz Lighty has always done her best to avoid the spotlight in her small, wealthy, and prom-obsessed midwestern high school, after all, her family is black and rather poor, especially since her mother died; instead she has concentrated on her grades and her musical ability in the hopes that it will win her a scholarship to elite Pennington College and their famous orchestra where she plans to study medicine--but when that scholarship falls through she is forced to turn to her school's scholarship for prom king and queen, which plunges her into the gauntlet of social media which she hates and leads her to discoveries about her own identity and the value of true friendships.
| Item type | Home library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Book | A J M Library 868-5076 | YA JOHN (Browse shelf) | Available | 51308 |
Browsing A J M Library 868-5076 shelves, Shelving location: Young Adult Fiction Close shelf browser
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| YA JOHN Possession | YA JOHN The first part last | YA John The roomate | YA JOHN You should see me in a crown / | YA JONE Things change | YA JORD All the hidden monsters / | YA KAHL Shades of darkness / |
Liz Lighty has always done her best to avoid the spotlight in her small, wealthy, and prom-obsessed midwestern high school, after all, her family is black and rather poor, especially since her mother died; instead she has concentrated on her grades and her musical ability in the hopes that it will win her a scholarship to elite Pennington College and their famous orchestra where she plans to study medicine--but when that scholarship falls through she is forced to turn to her school's scholarship for prom king and queen, which plunges her into the gauntlet of social media which she hates and leads her to discoveries about her own identity and the value of true friendships.
Ages 15-18. Scholastic Press.
Grades 10-12. Scholastic Press.
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