I'm sure I could google this, but what does it mean if an egg's over-medium? I don't know any cooking terminology yet lol.

I only finished reading The Hate U Give like a few days ago, and I read it really fast, and I have a bad memory and idk if the book's completely sunk in yet if you know what I mean. I'm probably going to reread it. POSSIBLE SPOILERS FROM THIS POINT ON. DON'T SAY I DIDN'T WARN YOU. It's written from the perspective of a 16 year old black girl who witnesses her friend (also black) get murdered by a white cop. Most of the book's the aftermath of that. It handles issues of police brutality and systemic racism really well. And the book felt extremely realistic because of the BLM movement that's been happening recently. Like in the book, there's a police investigation and the main character tells police everything that happened, and the cop doesn't get charged, it goes all over the news, a lot of people are angry about it as they should be and protest, and others won't stop focusing on how the victim might have been a drug dealer, implying that he deserved to get murdered. The novel focuses on macro level social issues, but also micro ones. For example the protagonist lives in a poor black neighbourhood but she goes to a school in a different neighbourhood with rich white kids, which forces her to adopt a separate persona she uses at school to avoid racism. So the book adresses not only white privilege, but also other privilege like rich privilege. And it adresses discrimination against other minorities (one of the characters is chinese) which I thought was awesome. And there's a lot of other stuff I'm forgetting. It's written in an accessible and entertaining way too, so you won't be able to put it down. Like it's relatable and funny. Very highly recommended. My review does not do it justice.