The Hate U Give

Haituyugibu is a young adult novel by Angie Thomas. After seeing the police shoot and shoot her friend, this is the hero fascinated by extremists. The Hate U Give published by Balzer + Bray on February 28, 2017 ranked number one in the Young Adult Bestseller list of New York Times and received several awards. This is Thomas' first novel. Angie Thomas, a college student at the time, who was influenced by the filming of Oscar Grant in 2009, originally used this project as a short story of a high-level project of the Belle Haven University creative writing project. As the short story was written, the project expanded rapidly, but Thomas temporarily put it aside after graduation; when Thomas talked about ebony he realized the emotional tension of the subject It was. However, due to the deaths of Mr. Trayvon Martin, Mike Brown, Tamir Rice and Sandra Bland, this project was expanded to a novel and named after Tupac Shakur's concept of "THUG LIFE". "

"Hate U Give" has acquired its title and central philosophy from the concepts supported by Tupac Shakur. For rappers who "tap" on his torso with capital letters, this sentence is a vicious circle of social violence. Acronym. According to his explanation, "his life" is "I hate the effect of your little baby for everyone". Of course, Shakur uses stronger words than "eff". The second print, but Tillman can only be used on the screen, so that he can not get an American Film Institute R rating for strong words. (The Times has similar restrictions on curses and your Carpetbagger is sometimes spoken.) If that word is used more than once in The Hate U Give, that movie will risk to fail. Tillman and his dealer, the PG-13 rating that 20th Century Fox wishes to receive, and teenagers treating books may be prohibited from seeing adaptation.

Thomas, Angie The Hate U Give The Hate U Give is one of the best-selling books, thoughtful, insightful and encourages readers to see the world from different perspectives. Thomas is trying to eliminate some of the repetitive disgustings that most Americans do not want to understand by talking about as serious and tragic stories as police brutality in an interesting way that is easily accessible I will. Hate U Give is a powerful reminder. For some people, political affairs may seem isolated or distant, and they are closer than we think. We are ourselves, we change the country we live in. I would recommend this book to those who are interested in understanding their role in American racial relationships or those who want to read books that help them become books, better citizens and people Let's see.