sona65
Registered
I think it's important to note that teenagers who read young adult look for an expression of themselves in the books, as well as the world around them. Many YA books bring light to issues going on in our real world, with a twist.
Of course, YA is not only read by teenagers, but I feel as if the real world aspect is what makes YA special. As a teen myself, I find YA a great escape from the crazy world around me. It's nice to read about people who are also teenagers, going through things that I can relate to. It also helps that authors bring up problems us millennials will have to tackle as we grow into adults.
Of course, these issues are tackled with magic and make believe as well, which makes YA special
Of course, YA is not only read by teenagers, but I feel as if the real world aspect is what makes YA special. As a teen myself, I find YA a great escape from the crazy world around me. It's nice to read about people who are also teenagers, going through things that I can relate to. It also helps that authors bring up problems us millennials will have to tackle as we grow into adults.
Of course, these issues are tackled with magic and make believe as well, which makes YA special