Go Ask Alice by Beatrice Sparks

Alice's favorite setting Beatrice Sparks wrote in my book on Go Ask is Alice and her friend Chris running towards San Francisco to start a new life scene. On page 56, Alice and Chris slid secretly at midnight, and Alice did not write the date, but she said that the bus we were taking was departing at 4:30 in the morning It was. I think that I like this part because everyone wants to start a new life away.

Shortly after the publication of Go Ask Alice, Beatrice Sparks began publicly and acquired a position as a book editor. (Ellen Roberts, editor of Prentice Hall in the early 1970's, edited the book at the time.) The later source said that Roberts "consulted" in the book.) According to Caitlin White, Sparks' The name was announced. Some researchers have discovered that copyright records are listing Sparks as the only author of books, not editing, raising questions as to whether they write themselves or not. In 1979, two new books on problematic teenagers (Voices and Jay's Journal) promoted the participation of Sparks by calling Sparks the advertisement of "Author of Go Ask Alice". It strengthened.

Then in 1978, a book called Voices, editing a story about a problematic teenager, and a copy of the jacket was attributed to "Beatrice Sparks, a writer that you took to Go Ask Alice" It was. A year later, Jay's diary, a juvenile diary succumbed to Satan's worship and further quoted Alice's brand thanks to Dr Beatrice Sparks. Sparks, a former ghost writer and a teen therapist, was a 60-year-old woman who lived at Mormon's base in Provo, Utah.

For adult readers, in fact, Go Ask Alice is not a "real diary" but a fictitious prank written by the Mormon Youth Counselor Beatrice Sparks. "A genuine diary") The boy who participated in Satan died) and that occurred in Nancy (a "real diary" of an anonymous girl raped by the date and died infected with AIDS). This year is 1999. I was a sixth grader a few weeks away from age 12, and I brought only two books of father and daughter of two weeks to the Galapagos Islands - of course, Go Ask Alice - only one. Take a picture of the second row of the ship: me, my son, crouching to my father, probably porthole, and Go Ask Alice. Prose is not difficult even for the sixth grade standard, and I have read it to the end in just a few hours. I gazed at the last page for a while ("Conclusion: The subject of this book died after she decided not to write a diary for three weeks."