The Hate U Give: A Printz Honor Winner

A #1 New York Times Bestseller, William C. Morris Award Winner, National Book Awar Longlist, Printz Honor Book, and Coretta Scott King Honor Book. The Hate U Give, now a major motion picture, is a young adult novel by Angie Thomas. It follows events in the life of a 16-year-old black girl, Starr Carter, who is drawn to activism after she witnesses the police shooting of a childhood friend.
BUY THE BOOK
These clubs recently read this book...
Community Reviews
What Bookclubbers are saying about this book
✨ Summarized by Bookclubs AI
Readers say *The Hate U Give* by Angie Thomas is a powerful, emotionally gripping novel that vividly explores racism, police brutality, and systemic i...
Everyone needs to read this book.
THD Book Lovers meeting notes from Sept. 16th on The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas:
The topic is a powerful one!
A few felt like though the writing was good, that it felt scripted or was too predictable.
The characters were the best and some had characteristics that were relatable.
Damn. That was heartbreaking and powerful.
An amazing book that everyone should read!
WOW!!! When books become movies, I usually refuse to see them or even read up about them until I have read the book. And I am so glad that I did. This book is phenomenal. The writing, the subject matter, the emotion that seeps out through every page. It is hard to say that I loved this book because how can you love a book dealing with this type of circumstance but I did. And it is one that I think should be required in schools. I also listened along to this with the audiobook narrated by Bahni Turpin and it was fabulous! Really good at distinguishing each character and their personalities. This book teaches us some very important lessons, mainly, "Your voice is your weapon. Use it!"
"Everybody wants to talk about how Khalil died. But this isn't about how Khalil died. It's about the fact that he lived. His life mattered. Khalil lived!" (412)
"Khalil, I'll never forget. I'll never give up. I'll never be quiet. I promise." (444)
"Everybody wants to talk about how Khalil died. But this isn't about how Khalil died. It's about the fact that he lived. His life mattered. Khalil lived!" (412)
"Khalil, I'll never forget. I'll never give up. I'll never be quiet. I promise." (444)
See why thousands of readers are using Bookclubs to stay connected.