Iv struggled w/ depression and anxiety for years. Pitch Black is a short graphic novel about two artists' chance meeting on a subway platform. The story has endless possibilities but an abrupt ending.This is the kind of book that's hard to give a review on because it's based on a true story. They all start the same: With a,[ released a dedicatory paper for Jason's suicide and suicide pacts, and the main message ended up like this: If you want to kill yourself, just don't overdose on,While looking at the young adult section of my local library, I stumbled across this series. I guarantee you will enjoy Pitch Black and fall in love with Emmy.
If that’s not your cup of tea, read the “Clean” version. I read the first two in the series and was not very impressed, but somehow, it became sort of an addiction, and I had to continue with the rest. !First in a wonderful series that is full of memorable characters and exciting plot lines. Some of the things the characters were thinking reminded me of how it feels when someone you love died-which happened to me recently. From there the two struck up conversation and spent an entire afternoon riding the train, uptown and back down again. Sometimes she thinks maybe Jas.If Morgan thought her life was tough before--what with a drug-addicted, klepto brother and a cradle-robbing mother--it just got worse: Her friend Jason took his own life. Youme meets Anthony one day as she is taking the subway in New York. I was more interested in the fact that this was a true story (right?). I only gave it 4 stars, because the story just seemed incomplete to me. Then to make matters worse her 40 something mom starts to dress like a teen and dates a younger man.Wow, this is so depressingly straightforward it made me want to cry. Her brother uses drugs, her parents are divorced and since her mom started dating a new guy Morgan feels like her mom really doesn't pay any attention to her anymore. If you like your books a little milder, you may prefer the clean version of Pitch Black (no on-the-page sex and no swearing). He tells Youme his life story, shows her the tunnels that he has lived in, and the art that he creates while down there. Although “Yummy” is focused more on gang life “Pitch Black” tells the story of a homeless man living under the subway in New York. Making matters worse, she can't help but feel responsible somehow. Mr. Horton was given away by his birth parents and then spent years in the foster care system.
This fourth book in the TrueColors teen fiction series deals with the important topics of grief, suicide, self-worth, identity, and handling tragedy.To see what your friends thought of this book,Pitch Black: Color Me Lost (TrueColors, #4),What's with the beginning? It should also be noted that Horton perished in a fire in 2012, which—if mentioned—creates a deeper connection between the readers and one of the creators.I enjoy something that is unique, and this really was. Should she give up on life too? And, it had me wanting to read more just because I wanted to know what happened next.A little less believable than the first two books, but still a good read.Self-esteem is a big deal. The text is meager but concise, and the artwork conveys bleakness, beauty, and hope in its black, white and gray watercolors.Graphic novel set almost entirely underground. Be the first to ask a question about Pitch Black.Welcome back. And, anyway, if you've ever thought of suicide, known someone who has, or just are curious about death.This book is REALLY good. It’s not just that her preoccupied mom left her home alone for the week while she goes off to elope with her (much younger) boyfriend. The book begins when two people meet in a NY subway platform and begin talking about art. I read in less than a day. Both admiring the same piece of art, Horton asked Landowne if she was an artist.
They start to chat and end up talking about life and art for hours. Hmmmm... what's that all about?