Diana López is an acclaimed author known for her compelling novels that often explore themes of identity, culture, and adolescence. With a background in education and a passion for storytelling, López crafts narratives that resonate with young readers and adults alike. Her notable works, such as "Confetti Girl," reflect her deep understanding of the challenges and triumphs of growing up, particularly within the Hispanic community.
It’s the truth. I’m a sixth grader. I have a lot of things to do.
But I do think it’s important to be yourself. Otherwise, who are you?
I’m not sure why people have to be so mean sometimes. Is it like part of the human design?
There is no right way to grieve. There’s just your way.
Sometimes you don’t know what you’re feeling until you say it out loud.
I am not a stereotype. I am not a stereotype. I am not a stereotype.
Feeling like a dork is temporary. Being a jerk is permanent.
People can be careless with words. It’s like they forget words can hurt.
Hating people is easy. But it gets really tiring.
Real friends are the ones who do not desert you, even when they disagree with you.
It’s hard to tell someone how you feel when you don’t even know yourself.
I think sometimes you don’t want to know the answer because you’re scared of what it might be.