![]() I think I’d say I preferred reading from Tabby’s POV personally, but that’s mostly because I could so clearly see myself in her. However, this time the protagonist has switched to a different member of the group, Olivia, a demisexual girl heading in to year 11. Read with Pride sees a return to the same misfit group of bookworms, The Paper and Hearts Society. ![]() I was therefore so excited to learn book two was coming, and even more excited when a surprise copy landed on my doormat! It was calm, and lovely, and put simply, a tribute to all things bookish. The Paper & Hearts Society was one of the more gentle books I read in 2019. ![]() With two book clubs to run, exams to prepare for, and a girlfriend, just how long will it be before Olivia burns out? After all, creating a book club and trying to get the #ReadWithPride hashtag to get noticed is going to take a lot of energy. ![]() Luckily, she’s the mastermind behind The Paper & Hearts Society book club, and she knows exactly what to do: start a new club, find ways of evading the system, and change the policy for good! Olivia is distraught – she’s demisexual and knows how important it is for all readers to see themselves represented. But when a parent complains about LGBTQ+ content in one of the books, the library implements a new policy for withdrawing books. Olivia Santos is excited for her last year at secondary school. ![]()
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