CapaCapa
Scan Sign in
Cover of Let Me Hear a Rhyme

Let Me Hear a Rhyme

Tiffany D. Jackson

Ages 14–18

Readers rate it 4.2 (25 on Hardcover)

384 pages · Released May 21, 2019

Content report card

Let Me Hear a Rhyme parent’s guide: what’s inside

High confidence

LGBTQ+ themes

What it offers

Educational value

A note for parents

This YA novel centers on three Brooklyn teens grieving their friend's murder and processing that trauma through hip-hop and artistic expression. While the premise is mature, the book addresses grief, friendship, and resilience with care. It contains some violence (the friend's death and related street context), moderate profanity consistent with hip-hop culture and urban YA, and references to drugs and alcohol typical of the genre and setting. The story rewards honesty, loyalty, and emotional growth.

Analyzed by AI · 1 month ago

Read it with your kids?

Rate it and suggest an age to help other parents.

Log in to review

From the publisher

Let Me Hear a Rhyme tells the story of three Brooklyn teens who plot to turn their murdered friend into a major rap star by pretending he is still alive. Let Me Hear a Rhyme tells the story of three Brooklyn teens who plot to turn their murdered friend into a major rap star by pretending he is still alive.

Shelved under

  • Biggie Smalls was Right
  • Things Done Changed
  • Musicians, fiction
  • New york (n.y.), fiction
  • Children's fiction
  • Young Adult
  • Young Adult Fiction

Share this guide

ISBN 9780062840325 · Katherine Tegen Books

We use cookies to keep you signed in and for anonymous usage stats. No ad tracking. Privacy