Synopsis
Covers the whole plot, including the ending.
- Difficulty
- Easy
- Pacing
- Moderate
- Mood
- Angsty, Romantic, Mysterious, Emotional, Dramatic
- Read it if
- You enjoy angsty high school romance with an enemies-to-lovers trope, a secret admirer subplot, and a focus on overcoming past trauma.
- Skip it if
- You dislike high school settings, love triangles, or stories with significant drama and emotional intensity.
Dear Ava Plot Summary
Covers the whole plot, including the ending.
The Return to Camden Prep
Ava Edwards, a senior, returns to Camden Prep after a ten-month break, still affected by a kegger party that led to her public humiliation and isolation. She is now an outcast, targeted by the popular and wealthy 'Sharks'—Knox, Dane, and Chance—who were once her friends. Her return is met with hostility from students, especially the Sharks, who seem to enjoy making her life difficult. Ava wants to finish her senior year and move on, despite constant reminders of her past pain and the ongoing animosity from the school's elite.
The First Anonymous Letter
Amidst the bullying, Ava receives an anonymous letter expressing deep affection and regret, signed only 'A Shark.' The letter's tender words directly contradict the cruel treatment she receives daily from Knox, Dane, and Chance. This unexpected development confuses Ava. She cannot reconcile the Sharks' hateful public personas with the vulnerability in the letter. The mystery of the sender becomes a main focus for Ava, as she tries to figure out which of her tormentors could secretly feel this way, while also distrusting their motives.
Knox's Ambiguous Behavior
Knox, the scarred quarterback and leader of the Sharks, acts in two conflicting ways toward Ava. He often joins in her public torment, making harsh remarks and keeping a cold distance. However, Ava also sees him subtly protecting her—intervening in bullying, showing concern, or performing a brief act of kindness that goes against his public image. These mixed signals only deepen Ava's confusion about her secret admirer's identity and Knox's true feelings, making her wonder if his harshness is a front or if his protectiveness is a trick.
Dane's Overt Hostility
Dane, Knox's twin brother, consistently shows clear hostility toward Ava. Unlike Knox's confusing behavior, Dane's animosity is direct and constant. He often taunts her, making her feel unwelcome and reminding her of her past humiliation. His actions strengthen Ava's belief that all the Sharks despise her, making it hard for her to imagine him writing loving anonymous letters. Dane's constant antagonism contrasts sharply with the secret admirer's tenderness, further complicating Ava's efforts to identify the sender among the Shark trio.
Chance's Attempt at Reconciliation
Chance, Ava's former boyfriend and another Shark, tries to re-enter her life, expressing regret for his past actions and hinting at wanting to reconcile. His reappearance complicates the secret admirer mystery, as he is a possible sender, given their history. Ava struggles to trust Chance, remembering how easily he abandoned her after the kegger incident. His apologies and attempts to rekindle their connection are met with skepticism, as Ava tries to figure out if his intentions are genuine or if he is playing a game, perhaps as the anonymous letter writer.
The Growing Connection with Knox
As the anonymous letters continue, Ava finds herself in increasingly close, though often tense, interactions with Knox. Their encounters, whether accidental or planned, reveal a deeper connection beneath their animosity. They share vulnerable conversations, and Ava begins to see past his tough exterior to the pain he carries, especially regarding his facial scars. These moments, often filled with unspoken tension and clear chemistry, make Knox a prime suspect for the secret admirer, even as his public persona remains cold and distant, creating a confusing push-pull dynamic for Ava.
Uncovering the Truth About the Kegger
Driven by her desire for answers and an end to her torment, Ava begins investigating what really happened at the kegger party. She realizes that the story she was told—that she was solely responsible for her humiliation—is wrong. With subtle clues and her own persistence, she uncovers inconsistencies and hidden plans. It becomes clear that she was framed, and the incident was a deliberate act of sabotage orchestrated by someone close to the Sharks, possibly one of them, to ruin her reputation and social standing, making her question everyone's motives.
The Secret Admirer's Revelation
The anonymous letters lead to a direct confrontation where the secret admirer's identity is finally revealed: Knox. This confirms Ava's growing suspicion, as his protective actions and the letters' emotional depth match the quiet moments they shared. Knox confesses his true feelings, explaining his seemingly contradictory behavior as a desperate attempt to protect her while navigating Camden Prep's social dynamics and his own guilt about the past. His confession marks a turning point, as Ava now understands his affection and the reasons behind his guarded demeanor.
Confronting the Perpetrators
With the truth, Ava and Knox confront the real perpetrators behind the kegger incident and Ava's torment. It is revealed that Dane, driven by jealousy and a desire to control Knox, orchestrated the frame-up with the help of other characters. The confrontation is emotional, as Ava demands justice and an apology for the pain she endured. Knox supports her, admitting his own failure to speak up sooner and his determination to make things right. This showdown exposes the toxic aspects of Camden Prep's elite and the lengths some will go to maintain power.
Reconciliation and Forgiveness
After the truth comes out and the confrontation, Ava and Knox begin the difficult process of reconciliation. Ava struggles to forgive Knox for his initial silence and involvement, but his steady support and genuine remorse gradually help her heal. Their shared experiences create a deeper bond, turning their enemies-to-lovers dynamic into a true partnership. They navigate the aftermath at school, facing the consequences of exposing the truth, and slowly rebuild their trust and affection, looking toward a future where their love can grow beyond Camden Prep's past shadows.
Principal Figures
Ava Edwards
Protagonist
A resilient senior seeking redemption and truth after public humiliation.
Ava is a fiercely independent and intelligent senior who returns to Camden Prep after a traumatic incident left her an outcast. Initially guarded and distrustful, she carries deep emotional scars from the public humiliation she endured. Despite being ostracized, she possesses an unwavering determination to uncover the truth and reclaim her dignity. She is observant and perceptive, gradually piecing together the events of her past while navigating the confusing signals from the 'Sharks.' Her vulnerability is often masked by a strong, defiant exterior.
Relationships: Knox (enemies-to-lovers, complex, deeply connected); Dane (antagonistic, victim of his manipulation); Chance (ex-boyfriend, complicated, untrusting); Her Mother (supportive, but somewhat distant)
Knox
Love Interest/Anti-Hero
The scarred quarterback and leader of the Sharks, torn between loyalty and love.
Knox is the enigmatic and brooding quarterback of Camden Prep, bearing physical scars on his face that mirror deeper emotional wounds. He is the leader of the 'Sharks' and outwardly appears cold and indifferent, often participating in Ava's torment. However, he secretly harbors deep affection for Ava, acting as her anonymous admirer and subtly protecting her from further harm. He struggles with guilt over his past actions and complicity, and is fiercely loyal to his brother, Dane, which complicates his ability to openly defend Ava.
Relationships: Ava Edwards (enemies-to-lovers, deeply connected, protective); Dane (twin brother, complex, strained loyalty); Chance (friend, fellow Shark)
Dane
Antagonist
Knox's manipulative twin brother, driven by jealousy and a desire for control.
Dane is Knox's twin brother and a key member of the Sharks. Unlike Knox, his hostility towards Ava is overt and consistent. He is manipulative, cunning, and deeply jealous of Knox, particularly of the attention Knox receives and his connection with Ava. Dane orchestrated the frame-up at the kegger to ruin Ava and assert control over his brother. He represents the darker, more toxic aspects of the elite social circle, driven by a need for power and a lack of empathy.
Relationships: Ava Edwards (antagonistic, manipulative); Knox (twin brother, jealous, controlling); Chance (friend, fellow Shark)
Chance
Supporting/Conflicted
Ava's ex-boyfriend and a Shark, seeking a second chance with her.
Chance is Ava's former boyfriend and a member of the Sharks. He initially abandoned Ava after the kegger incident, prioritizing his social standing. Upon Ava's return, he attempts to reconcile, expressing regret and trying to rekindle their past relationship. He is less overtly cruel than Dane but still complicit in the Sharks' actions. Chance represents a more conflicted character, caught between his past actions, his desire for Ava, and his loyalty to his friends.
Relationships: Ava Edwards (ex-boyfriend, complicated, untrusting); Knox (friend, fellow Shark); Dane (friend, fellow Shark)
Scarlett
Supporting/Antagonistic
A popular and malicious 'Sharkette' who actively bullies Ava.
Scarlett is one of the popular 'Sharkettes' and a consistent tormentor of Ava. She embodies the mean girl trope, using her social status to make Ava's life miserable. She is often seen instigating or participating in the bullying, driven by a desire to maintain the social hierarchy and to keep Ava in her place as an outcast. She is a loyal follower of Dane's agenda and represents the superficial cruelty of the Camden Prep elite.
Relationships: Ava Edwards (antagonistic, bully); Dane (aligned with, follower); Knox (acquaintance)
Coach Miller
Supporting
The football coach, a figure of authority who holds some sway over the Sharks.
Coach Miller is the football coach at Camden Prep, a figure of authority who commands respect, particularly from Knox and Dane due to their positions on the team. While not directly involved in the bullying, he represents the adult figures who are often oblivious or turn a blind eye to the social dynamics and cruelty among the students. He cares about his players' performance and reputation, which can sometimes inadvertently contribute to the Sharks' untouchable status.
Ava's Mother
Supporting
Ava's well-meaning but somewhat distant mother.
Ava's mother is supportive of Ava returning to Camden Prep and wants the best for her daughter. However, she often seems somewhat removed from the depth of Ava's pain and the extent of the bullying. She encourages Ava to move on and focus on her future, sometimes inadvertently downplaying the trauma Ava experienced. She represents a loving but not always fully understanding parental figure, highlighting Ava's need to navigate her struggles somewhat independently.
Relationships: Ava Edwards (mother/daughter, supportive but sometimes disconnected)
Themes & Insights
Redemption and Forgiveness
This theme explores the possibility of making amends for past wrongs and the difficult journey of offering forgiveness. Knox's story is central, as he seeks redemption for his role in Ava's past humiliation and his subsequent distant behavior. Ava, in turn, must come to terms with forgiving him and others who wronged her, allowing herself to heal and move forward. The anonymous letters serve as Knox's first attempt at redemption, a secret plea for Ava's understanding and forgiveness, which she eventually grants after much struggle, as seen in their final reconciliation.
“Don’t hate me because I’m a Shark. I just want to make you mine. Still.”
The Duality of Perception vs. Reality
The novel often features the contrast between how characters appear to others and their true inner selves. The 'Sharks' are publicly seen as cruel and untouchable, yet one of them is secretly a tender admirer. Knox, in particular, embodies this theme with his harsh exterior hiding deep regret and affection. Ava's initial view of him as a tormentor gradually changes as she uncovers his true feelings and the reasons behind his actions, showing that reality is more complex than initial impressions, especially within the high school social hierarchy.
“Your eyes are the color of the Caribbean Sea. Wait. That’s stupid. What I really mean is, you look at me and I feel something REAL.”
The Power of Truth and Exposure
The story emphasizes the powerful impact of uncovering the truth, especially concerning past trauma and injustice. Ava's persistent search for the truth about the kegger incident drives the plot, leading to the exposure of Dane's manipulative actions. This revelation not only frees Ava from her past burden but also forces characters, particularly Knox, to confront their own involvement and the toxic dynamics within their social circle. The truth, once exposed, shatters illusions and allows for justice and healing, as seen when Ava and Knox confront Dane.
“Sometimes the truth hurts, but it’s the only thing that sets you free.”
Social Hierarchy and Bullying
Camden Prep's strict social hierarchy, controlled by the wealthy and popular 'Sharks,' forms the background for the theme of bullying and isolation. Ava's experience as an outcast highlights the devastating effects of social exclusion and the abuse of power. The novel shows how privilege can protect perpetrators and allow a culture of fear and silence to thrive. The Sharks' initial torment of Ava, and Dane's calculated manipulation, are clear examples of this theme, demonstrating the cruelty that can exist within unchecked social structures.
“Once upon a time, I wanted to be part of their world—until they destroyed me.”
Plot Devices & Literary Techniques
Anonymous Love Letters
A series of mysterious letters that drive the central mystery and romance.
The anonymous love letters serve as the primary plot device, igniting the mystery of the secret admirer and fueling Ava's journey to uncover the truth. They provide a stark contrast to the Sharks' public cruelty, creating suspense and forcing Ava (and the reader) to question appearances. The letters allow the admirer to express vulnerability and affection without immediate consequence, slowly building a connection with Ava and revealing deeper emotional layers before the sender's identity is known, ultimately leading to the climax of the reveal and reconciliation.
The 'Kegger' Incident
A past traumatic event that defines Ava's present and drives the search for truth.
The kegger incident acts as the inciting incident and a foundational plot device. It is the catalyst for Ava's public humiliation, her absence from school, and her subsequent ostracization. The mystery surrounding the true events of that night drives a significant portion of the plot, creating tension and providing Ava with a clear goal: to uncover what truly happened. It establishes the central conflict, the animosity between Ava and the Sharks, and the deep-seated trauma she must overcome, shaping her character and her interactions throughout the story.
The 'Sharks' Social Group
A powerful, elite social clique that serves as both antagonists and sources of love.
The 'Sharks' function as a collective plot device, representing the oppressive social hierarchy and the source of both Ava's pain and eventual love. This group embodies the privilege and cruelty of Camden Prep's elite, acting as antagonists who torment Ava. However, the fact that Ava's secret admirer is one of them creates inherent conflict and intrigue, forcing her to look beyond their collective identity. The internal dynamics and rivalries within the Sharks (especially between Knox and Dane) further complicate the plot and drive character motivations.
Dear Ava Quotes
“I’m not a bad guy, Ava. I’m just a guy who did a bad thing.”
“Sometimes the person you hate the most is the person you love the most.”
“He broke my heart, but he also put it back together. Over and over again.”
“The past is a story we tell ourselves. The future is a story we write.”
“You can't outrun your past, Ava. It's always a step behind you.”
“He was my first kiss, my first love, and the first person to ever truly break me.”
“Sometimes the greatest love stories are the ones that start with the most pain.”
“I didn't want to just exist. I wanted to live. And he made me feel alive.”
“We were a beautiful mess, two broken pieces trying to fit back together.”
“Hate is just love with its shoes on too tight.”
“Some people come into your life and leave footprints on your heart, and some just make you want to throw them off a cliff.”
“It was messy. It was complicated. It was us.”
“You can't choose who you fall in love with, only how you deal with it.”
“He was the storm, and I was the calm. But sometimes, the calm needed the storm.”
Quiz
10 questions on the plot and the characters. Each answer comes with a short explanation.
Question 1
What is the name of the prestigious high school where the story takes place?
- Camden High
- Camden Prep
- Ivy Prep Academy
- Sharks Academy
Show answer
B. Camden Prep The book explicitly states the school is 'ivy-covered Camden Prep'.
Question 2
Which group of popular students rules Camden Prep and is referred to as 'Sharks'?
- The Lions
- The Jocks
- The Sharks
- The Elite
Show answer
C. The Sharks The synopsis clearly states, 'The rich and popular Sharks rule at prestigious, ivy-covered Camden Prep.'
Question 3
From whom does Ava receive an anonymous love letter?
- A new student
- One of the Sharks
- A teacher at Camden Prep
- Someone from her past
Show answer
B. One of the Sharks The synopsis states, 'The last thing I expected was an anonymous love letter from one of them,' referring to the Sharks.
Question 4
What event is mentioned as a turning point after which 'everything fell apart' for Ava?
- The homecoming dance
- The night of the kegger
- A football game
- Her birthday party
Show answer
B. The night of the kegger The excerpt of the love letter mentions, 'And then everything fell apart the night of the kegger.'
Question 5
Which three specific 'Sharks' are named as potential secret admirers?
- Knox, Dane, and Chance
- Knox, Chase, and Dylan
- Dane, Chance, and Ryder
- Knox, Finn, and Liam
Show answer
A. Knox, Dane, and Chance The synopsis directly asks, 'The question is, which Shark is my secret admirer? Knox, the scarred quarterback. Dane, his twin brother. Or Chance, the ex who dumped me.'
Question 6
What is the relationship between Knox and Dane?
- Best friends
- Rivals
- Brothers
- Cousins
Show answer
C. Brothers The synopsis identifies Dane as Knox's 'twin brother'.
Question 7
How long has it been since Ava was last seen by her secret admirer at Camden Prep, according to the letter?
- Six months
- One year
- Ten months
- Two years
Show answer
C. Ten months The excerpt from the love letter states, 'It's been ten months since you were here, but I can't forget you.'
Question 8
What is the primary reason Ava initially wanted to be part of the Sharks' world but now hates them?
- They ignored her attempts to befriend them.
- They bullied her relentlessly.
- They destroyed her reputation.
- They stole something important from her.
Show answer
C. They destroyed her reputation. The synopsis states, 'Once upon a time, I wanted to be part of their world--until they destroyed me.' This implies a significant, negative past event that turned her against them.
Question 9
What specific detail about Ava's appearance does the secret admirer mention in the letter, comparing it to the Caribbean Sea?
- Her hair color
- Her smile
- Her eyes
- Her dress
Show answer
C. Her eyes The love letter begins, 'Dear Ava, Your eyes are the color of the Caribbean Sea.'
Question 10
What is the underlying thematic conflict introduced by the secret admirer's letter, given Ava's feelings towards the Sharks?
- The struggle between academic success and social popularity.
- The challenge of forgiving past wrongs for a potential future romance.
- The difficulty of maintaining friendships in a competitive environment.
- The pressure to conform to group expectations.
Show answer
B. The challenge of forgiving past wrongs for a potential future romance. Ava 'hates every one of those rich jerks for what they did to me,' but one of them is sending a love letter, highlighting the 'enemies-to-lovers' theme and the conflict of overcoming past hurt for love.
Dear Ava FAQ
What is the central conflict that drives Ava's return to Camden Prep?
Ava returns to Camden Prep after a ten-month absence, haunted by a traumatic incident at a kegger where she was sexually assaulted and subsequently shunned. Her return is fueled by a desire for closure and to confront the 'Sharks'—Knox, Dane, and Chance—who she believes were involved in her downfall.
Who are the three main 'Sharks' and what is their relationship to Ava?
The three main 'Sharks' are Knox, the scarred quarterback; Dane, his twin brother; and Chance, Ava's ex-boyfriend. Knox and Dane are the popular, powerful figures at Camden Prep, while Chance is entangled in Ava's past due to their previous romantic relationship, which ended abruptly.
What role does the anonymous love letter play in the plot?
The anonymous love letter, received by Ava from one of the Sharks, serves as a catalyst for much of the mystery and emotional turmoil. It forces Ava to question her hatred for the Sharks and introduces an element of hope and confusion, as she tries to identify her secret admirer among the very people she despises.
What is the 'kegger' incident and why is it so significant to Ava?
The 'kegger' incident is the pivotal event where Ava was sexually assaulted, leading to her ostracization and departure from Camden Prep. It's significant because it's the source of her trauma, her deep-seated anger towards the Sharks, and the primary mystery she seeks to unravel upon her return, driving her search for justice.
How does Ava's perception of the Sharks evolve throughout the story?
Initially, Ava views all the Sharks with intense hatred and suspicion, blaming them collectively for her past trauma. As she receives the letters and interacts with each brother, her perception gradually shifts, revealing individual complexities and vulnerabilities that challenge her preconceived notions, forcing her to differentiate between them.
What is the significance of Knox's scar, both literally and metaphorically?
Knox's scar is a physical manifestation of a past trauma, hinting at his own hidden pain and vulnerability, which Ava initially overlooks. Metaphorically, it represents the emotional scars carried by many characters, including Ava, and suggests that appearances can be deceiving, hiding deeper wounds beneath the surface.
Are there any subtle clues about the identity of the secret admirer before the reveal?
Yes, there are subtle clues woven into the interactions and descriptions of each Shark, such as specific phrases they use, their reactions to Ava, or their behavior around the time Ava receives a letter. These details, often overlooked on a first read, hint at the admirer's personality and their specific connection to Ava's past.
How does the 'Caribbean Sea' analogy in the letter connect to Ava's past or personality?
The 'Caribbean Sea' analogy, though initially dismissed as 'stupid,' subtly connects to Ava's personality by implying depth, changeability, and perhaps a hidden warmth beneath a turbulent surface. It also suggests the admirer sees a beauty and complexity in her that others might miss, tying into their personal observations of her.
What is the underlying reason for Chance's initial breakup with Ava?
Chance's initial breakup with Ava is revealed to be more complicated than a simple abandonment. It's often tied to external pressures, misunderstandings, or a misguided attempt to protect her, revealing a hidden motive that significantly impacts Ava's trust and her ability to reconcile with him.
How does Ava's trauma manifest psychologically throughout the narrative?
Ava's trauma manifests as intense anger, distrust, isolation, and hyper-vigilance, making it difficult for her to form new connections or believe in genuine affection. She experiences flashbacks and emotional triggers, and her defensive mechanisms often push away those who genuinely try to help her, hindering her healing process.
What psychological impact does the secret admirer mystery have on Ava?
The secret admirer mystery creates significant psychological conflict for Ava. It forces her to confront her black-and-white view of the Sharks, introduces cognitive dissonance by making her question her hatred, and ignites a dangerous hope that someone among her perceived tormentors might actually care for her, leading to emotional confusion.
How do the 'Sharks' individually cope with their own guilt or complicity in the kegger incident?
Each Shark copes differently: Knox carries immense guilt, manifesting as self-sacrifice and a need to protect Ava; Dane often exhibits a defensive, almost aggressive denial masking his complicity; and Chance struggles with regret and a desire for redemption, grappling with his role in Ava's initial abandonment and the subsequent events.
Discuss the theme of victim-blaming and how it affects Ava's journey.
The theme of victim-blaming is central, as Ava is ostracized and blamed for the kegger incident, leading to her emotional isolation. This societal judgment deeply impacts her self-worth and ability to trust, making her journey not just about seeking justice, but also about reclaiming her narrative and overcoming the internalized shame imposed by others.
What is the author's message about forgiveness in the context of this story?
The author's message about forgiveness is complex; it's not about condoning harmful actions but about Ava's personal healing and release from bitterness. It suggests that true forgiveness, when earned and not forced, can be a path to moving forward, even if it doesn't erase the past, allowing for the possibility of redemption and growth.
How does the 'enemies-to-lovers' trope manifest uniquely in 'Dear Ava' given the traumatic backstory?
The 'enemies-to-lovers' trope in 'Dear Ava' is uniquely challenging because the 'enemies' are implicated in Ava's trauma, making the transition from hatred to love far more fraught. It requires deep introspection, the unraveling of dark secrets, and a genuine, difficult process of accountability and healing before any romantic connection can be truly plausible or earned.
Is the story ultimately a triumph of love over adversity, or a commentary on the lasting impact of trauma?
The story is arguably both. While a romantic resolution suggests a triumph of love, the narrative deeply explores the lasting impact of trauma, emphasizing that healing is a long, arduous process, and that the past leaves indelible marks. The 'love' aspects often serve as a catalyst for healing, but don't negate the profound commentary on trauma's reach.
What is the significance of the title 'Dear Ava'?
The title 'Dear Ava' directly references the anonymous love letters that are central to the plot, highlighting the intimacy and mystery embedded within them. It signifies a direct, personal address to Ava, emphasizing her journey of being seen and understood, both by her admirer and ultimately, by herself, in the face of her past trauma.
How does the setting of 'prestigious, ivy-covered Camden Prep' contribute to the themes of the book?
The setting of 'prestigious, ivy-covered Camden Prep' amplifies themes of privilege, social hierarchy, and the hidden darkness beneath a polished surface. It underscores how wealth and status can enable unchecked behavior and create a culture where accountability is often sidestepped, making Ava's fight for justice even more challenging within this insulated environment.
Similar books
- The Kissing Booth
Beth Reekles
3.5 (24k) average on GoodreadsYoung AdultFeatures a high school setting, popular boys, and romantic entanglements.
- Paper Princess
Erin Watt
4.0 (85k) average on GoodreadsYoung AdultInvolves a protagonist navigating a world of wealthy, antagonistic brothers and uncovering secrets.
- The Hate U Give
Angie Thomas
4.5 (504k) average on GoodreadsYoung AdultWhile 'Dear Ava' tackles bullying and social dynamics, 'The Hate U Give' offers a more profound and realistic exploration of social issues, racism, and their psychological impact, with deeper character motivations and societal commentary that 'Dear Ava' doesn't fully achieve.
- Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone
J.K. Rowling
4.5 (7M) average on GoodreadsFantasyRescued from a miserable life under the stairs, an orphaned boy discovers he's a wizard destined for a magical school, where he uncovers a dangerous secret tied to the dark wizard who murdered his parents.
- The Hunger Games
Suzanne Collins
4.3 (6.4M) average on GoodreadsFantasyIn a future where children fight to the death on live television, Katniss Everdeen volunteers for the arena, turning a death sentence into a fight for survival and a spark of rebellion.
- To Kill a Mockingbird
Harper Lee
4.3 (4.5M) average on GoodreadsHistorical FictionIn the 1930s Jim Crow South, Harper Lee writes about racial injustice, moral growth, and the quiet courage of a lawyer father, Atticus Finch, as seen through his young daughter's eyes.
Enjoyed the summary?
A summary gives you the shape of the book. The book itself has the detail, the examples and the voice.
Find Dear Ava on AmazonAs an Amazon Associate, BookBrief earns from qualifying purchases. How we're funded







