Difference between revisions of "Clap When You Land by Elizabeth Acevedo"

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| image = Clap when you land.jpg
 
| image = Clap when you land.jpg
 
| published = May 5, 2020
 
| published = May 5, 2020
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| publisher = Quill Tree Books
 
| genres = Contemporary Fiction
 
| genres = Contemporary Fiction
 
| agegroup = Young Adult
 
| agegroup = Young Adult
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*Sex trafficking
 
*Sex trafficking
 
*Threat of forced sex work
 
*Threat of forced sex work
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==Representation==
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An asterisk (*) indicates that the author '''openly identifies''' with that identity.
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*Black main characters*
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*Latinx main characters*
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*F/F relationship
  
 
==Tropes==
 
==Tropes==
 
*[[Absent parent (trope)|Absent parent]]
 
*[[Absent parent (trope)|Absent parent]]
 
==Controversies==
 
''No controversies have been added yet. To add some, click on the edit button! Please include a source!''
 
 
[[Category:Young Adult]][[Category:Contemporary Fiction]][[Category:Own Voices]]
 
  
  
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[[Category:Young Adult]]
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[[Category:Contemporary Fiction]]
 
[[Category:Books]]
 
[[Category:Books]]

Latest revision as of 19:10, 16 April 2021

Clap When You Land
Cover of Clap When You Land by Elizabeth Acevedo
Author(s) Elizabeth Acevedo
Published May 5, 2020
Publisher Quill Tree Books
Genre(s) Contemporary Fiction
Age group Young Adult


Clap When You Land by Elizabeth Acevedo is a young adult contemporary novel, originally published on May 5, 2020.

Trigger Warnings

To view more details about a given item, click the "Expand" button beside it. Please note that these details may include spoilers.

  • Assault
  • Attempted rape
    At about 90% into the book, someone attempts to rape Camino. She gets saved before it happens, though.
  • Attempted sexual assault
  • Cheating
  • Death (parent)
    The father of both main characters dies in a plane crash.
  • Grief
  • Parental death (past)
  • Parental separation
  • Plane crash
  • Premature labour
  • Risk of child death (neonatal)
  • Sexual assault
    At about 40% into the book, Yahaira talks about being felt up in a train.
  • Sexual harassment
  • Sex trafficking
  • Threat of forced sex work

Representation

An asterisk (*) indicates that the author openly identifies with that identity.

  • Black main characters*
  • Latinx main characters*
  • F/F relationship

Tropes