Martz captures that feeling perfectly in Introverted Me. It’s a time where spotting differences seems so much easier than discovering common ground. Dan, Hunter slowly discovers that he is enough just as he is.Īt some point, every teenager feels misunderstood, that they don’t belong, and that something is wrong with them. However, with the help of his new friends Ari and Ty as well as his teacher Mr. Nothing sounds worse to Hunter, and he continually feels like an outcast in his family and at school. As he begins his Freshman year of high school, his parents push him to be “normal”-to go to parties and stay out late with his friends. While they love social gatherings, sports, and small talk, Hunter would rather be by himself and spend his time reading, listening to music, and thinking. In Introverted Me by Kevin Martz, Hunter is not like the rest of his family nor like most of the people living in the small town of Mountdale.
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