tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7542864908107801091.post8160013838300710929..comments2023-10-01T07:33:21.442-06:00Comments on So many books, so little time: NPR topic: Dark themes in YA FictionBAKhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04381293916773875594noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7542864908107801091.post-81091992857459897962011-06-16T10:10:06.058-06:002011-06-16T10:10:06.058-06:00Yes, I swoon for public radio. I am a complete an...Yes, I swoon for public radio. I am a complete and total radio nerd and I embrace it. And am glad you've joined the fold.Aprylhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03615088624995560587noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7542864908107801091.post-20500197589513277112011-06-06T18:57:06.016-06:002011-06-06T18:57:06.016-06:00I simultaneously loved this article and hated it. ...I simultaneously loved this article and hated it. Not because I disagree with any of it. Because I've written about this so much on my own blog but I'm still this dumb little Internet backwater... ;)<br /><br />At any rate, I think as with anything else it all comes down to communication and to paying attention to your kids. You should know as much about the books they read as you do about the movies they go to and the video games they play. Seeing that your daughter is reading, say, Willow (A teen novel about cutting) could open up a dialogue and lead you to figure out if she, too, is a cutter, but it requires you to A--notice the book and B--know what it is about.Amy Sorensenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04607827000379087741noreply@blogger.com