Author Dr. Harrison Scott Key’s three books tell real, honest stories in ways that balance humor and reflection.
books
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Menu Editor Lydia Rowell, 8 years old, holds up “Harry Potter: The Prisoner of…
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American author Adrienne Young’s “Fallen City” was released on Nov. 4, and despite well-written worldbuilding, lacks clarity and development.
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During a tense political era in the U.S., “The Hunger Games,” originally written as a dystopian warning for dictatorship in post-collapse America, is coming closer and closer to reality.
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After a year-long absence, the Introduction to Women’s Literature class is returning to CCHS under English department teacher Molly Dorkey.
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Mental health representation in the media has increased in recent years. However, the representation is often inaccurate and unrealistic, which in turn impacts teenagers.
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The censorship of books with diverse representation in schools can lead to negative consequences in terms of LGBTQ+ students’ mental health.
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The CCHS Media Center has increased its circulation rate from previous years by taking book suggestions from students and teachers.
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Children’s author Alex Gino will speak about their books and LGBTQ representation in literature at CCHS and CMS on March 17.
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Pride Club at CCHS seeks to offer a space for LGBTQ students to build community and educate the CCHS student body.
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Georgia lawmakers are considering a new process for banning books in schools that would place book challenge decision making solely on principals and superintendents.
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The book “Erebos” by Ursula Poznanski is a must-read with its mysterious plot of a manipulative and dangerous video game that tries to take over the lives of Nick Dunmore and his high school friends.
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Staff writer Elena Gilbertson Hall and Web Master Katie Grace Upchurch talk to author Annie Hartnett who stopped at Avid Bookshop on April 6 during her book tour for her novel, “Rabbit Cake”.
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