Their friend groups are all financially well off, and struggle to relate to the struggles that Adam Parrish (The Raven Boys, 2012) and Cloe (Bratz the Movie, 2007), go through every day. As rowdy and real as I find these things, the main element I want to focus on in this review are the thematic parallels between Adam Parrish (The Raven Boys, 2012) and Cloe (Bratz the Movie, 2007).īoth the characters of Adam Parrish (The Raven Boys, 2012) and Cloe (Bratz the Movie, 2007) are struggling to keep afloat surviving high school while living in poverty. all those quotes are from the second book but it doesnt matter shhh), fly plot twists, or fabulous characterization and relationships. 'wake up fckweasel, it's your girlfriend'? a masterpiece. Praise it for it's funky prose ('if you never saw the stars, candles were enough'? beautiful. there are many things to praise about this series.

**THIS REVIEW WILL CONTAIN SPOILERS FOR THE RAVEN BOYS (2012) AND BRATZ THE MOVIE (2007)**Īh, the raven cycle. There weren’t really good role models, or any educational value. In my opinion there was a lot of swearing. Gansey, another raven boy was held at gunpoint by his teacher who also happens to be the same person that killed Noah. Another mature theme is that Noah, one of the raven boys was killed. He struggles with his grades because he honestly just does not care. He’s getting into fights with his brother (Gansey, his friend had to pull him away from his brother because they had began to physically hit each other in the parking lot). He’s drinking, and there is one instance where he is drunk in a church with a small baby bird he has named Chainsaw. Ronan has been troubled ever since his father died (which is understandable).

Adam ends up suing his father for abuse and moves in with Gansey (another Raven Boy). There is one instance where Adan’s father finds out the Adam is earning more money than he told his parents he was. Starting off with the mature themes (this will include spoilers): Adam Parrish, a Raven boy is abused and living in poverty. If there’s anything you need to be concerned about, it’s the mature themes and cursing. This book was eye opening and makes you think about the greater unknown.

The raven cycle book 4