The smart and sassy ladies, Maggie, Rylee, and Wells, voice powerful and insightful opinions on mankind's "natural capacity for brutality," as well as how the works we read in Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Coleman-Taylor's class affected their ways of thinking.
Sassy and classy students Abbie, Avery, Cade, and Isabella voice powerful and insightful opinions on mankind's "natural capacity for brutality," as well as how the works we read in Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Coleman-Taylor's class affected their ways of thinking.
Our own group of savage survivors, Carson, Daniel, David, and Dreyton, voice powerful and insightful opinions on mankind's "natural capacity for brutality," as well as how the works we read in Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Coleman-Taylor's class affected their ways of thinking.
Witty wonders Charlie, Haseeb, Jack, Joey, and John voice powerful and insightful opinions on mankind's "natural capacity for brutality," as well as how the works we read in Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Coleman-Taylor's class affected their ways of thinking.
The bright minds of Casen, Jillian, and Sam voice powerful and insightful opinions on mankind's "natural capacity for brutality," as well as how the works we read in Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Coleman-Taylor's class affected their ways of thinking.
The delightful ladies, Camille, Elena, Ella, Hannah, and Margo, voice powerful and insightful opinions on mankind's "natural capacity for brutality," as well as how the works we read in Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Coleman-Taylor's class affected their ways of thinking.