Instead, segregation happens in favour of black people, and white people are the ones who are looked down upon, forced to live as if they’re second-class citizens. Noughts and Crosses tells the story of a society in an alternate universe that is segregated by colour, but not in the way segregation was (or still is, it can be argued) in our world. I’m not too sure why I don’t remember reading the book very much, but I have a feeling it was, like Room 13, another book we read with a not-too-great teacher. I remember the teacher reading it to us, and before I reread it I vaguely remembered the basic premise – but that was about it. I kind of remember reading Noughts and Crosses in school. If you want to watch my full reading vlog where I discuss the books as I read them, you can watch it below! It’s long, so get yourself comfortable… or scroll down to read my review of the final book, Noughts and Crosses by Malorie Blackman.
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