When not writing about serious subjects, Jennifer Brown, a two-time winner of the Erma Bombeck Global Humor Award, is a columnist for the Kansas City Star. She lives in Missouri with her husband and three children. Hate List is her debut novel

Brown demonstrates an expert ability to handle difficult subject matter...entirely authentic. The book's power - and its value - comes from the honest portrayal of characters who simply can't figure out how to bring an ugly, evident truth to light. Publishers Weekly Brown's writing flows smoothly and naturally...will linger on readers' minds long after the story is completed. VOYA Gritty and disturbing, this novel should be in all collections serving teens. School Library Journal Brown tackles another taboo but much-discussed topic with authority and authenticity...readers will be enthralled. Kirkus Reviews

When not writing about serious subjects, Jennifer Brown, a two-time winner of the Erma Bombeck Global Humor Award, is a columnist for the Kansas City Star. She lives in Missouri with her husband and three children. Hate List is her debut novel

Brown demonstrates an expert ability to handle difficult subject matter...entirely authentic. The book's power - and its value - comes from the honest portrayal of characters who simply can't figure out how to bring an ugly, evident truth to light. Publishers Weekly Brown's writing flows smoothly and naturally...will linger on readers' minds long after the story is completed. VOYA Gritty and disturbing, this novel should be in all collections serving teens. School Library Journal Brown tackles another taboo but much-discussed topic with authority and authenticity...readers will be enthralled. Kirkus Reviews

When not writing about serious subjects, Jennifer Brown, a two-time winner of the Erma Bombeck Global Humor Award, is a columnist for the Kansas City Star. She lives in Missouri with her husband and three children. Hate List is her debut novel

Brown demonstrates an expert ability to handle difficult subject matter...entirely authentic. The book's power - and its value - comes from the honest portrayal of characters who simply can't figure out how to bring an ugly, evident truth to light. Publishers Weekly Brown's writing flows smoothly and naturally...will linger on readers' minds long after the story is completed. VOYA Gritty and disturbing, this novel should be in all collections serving teens. School Library Journal Brown tackles another taboo but much-discussed topic with authority and authenticity...readers will be enthralled. Kirkus Reviews