![]() ![]() ![]() And there’s nothing wrong with different. Reed as well as some of Sam’s friends see Jase as “bad” because of exterior factors (how he looks, what he drives, what school he goes to, etc.) It’s about two good teens from different families. It’s important to note, because this is not about a bad boy and a good girl, even though Mrs. Garrett owns a neighborhood store), both teens - Sam and Jase - are good kids from good families. Reed lives quite well off a family trust Mr. Sam’s mother is a cold perfectionist, caring about what the family looks like to outsiders even before she ran (and won) the race for state senator.Īside from the differences in the two families in terms of money, family size, and socioeconomic background (Mrs. To Sam, the Garretts are interesting and exciting: eight children and married parents, a family without as much money, a family that is warm and loving. Apparently, the family gets that a lot Jase says his mother’s response to the people is “ to pity them, feel sorry for anyone who thinks what they think is right should be some universal law.” They don’t live life as she thinks it should be led: they have too messy a house and yard, they have too many children. Reed’s dislike for the Garretts is clear from the start. Jase’s family is welcoming and loving - just like she pictured they would be. ![]()
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