This book tackles cyberbullying, which is scary to kids and parents. It offers tips on having a discussion with your kids on how to prevent cyberbullying once and for all.
Have you ever tried to be the perfect mother? Isabel, a DC lawyer, does everything she can to keep Phoebe from harm, but fails when the mysterious Shane appears on Facebook and flirts with her teenage daughter.
A story about the timeless struggle between mothers and their teen daughters with a razor-sharp 21st century twist. This heart-wrenching, harrowing debut novel for fans of Big Little Lies (Liane Moriarty
) and Reconstructing Amelia
(Kimberly McCreight
) will make you question what’s needed to keep your children from harm.
Phoebe’s mother, Isabel, is precariously balancing her career and her family.
Hard-working and caring, worried but supportive, all Isabel wants, in a world of bullies and temptations, is to keep her daughter Phoebe safe. With her busy schedule, though, she fails to recognize another mother’s mounting fury and the danger Phoebe faces by flirting with a mysterious boy on Facebook.
A cyberbullying episode aimed at Phoebe pushes her to the edge with horrific consequences. In her search for justice, Isabel, a DC lawyer, sets out to find the culprit behind this cruel incident.
Saving Phoebe Murrow, set amidst the complicated web of adolescent relationships, tells a story of miscommunication and malice, drugs and Facebook, prejudice and revenge.
Inspired by the tragic story of Megan Meier – a Missouri teenager who, just a few weeks shy of her 14th birthday, took her life following an extraordinarily troubling cyber-bullying incident instigated by a friend’s mother – Saving Phoebe Murrow
is sparking the conversation about bullying
‘s awful consequences in households, classrooms, and book clubs across the country.
A must-read for fans of books like Reconstructing Amelia and Big Little Lies, part of the proceeds from sales of Saving Phoebe Murrow are being donated to The Megan Meier Foundation (which recently hosted a book launch party alongside Feely in St. Louis, MO).
Bullying and cyber-bullying — especially of children and teens — are pervasive problems that parents, educators, and community leaders everywhere are struggling to deal with on a daily basis.
More Information About How to Stop Bullying & Cyberbullying
- How to Stop Cyber Bullying
- Standing Up to Bullying
- The Best Way to Ensure Your Teen’s Privacy Online
How to Win a Copy of Saving Phoebe Murrow
a Rafflecopter giveaway
This promotion is open until December 28, 2016 at 11:59 pm EST and is limited to US residents, 18 years or older. The winner will be chosen randomly. Winner must respond to email within 24 hours or prize may be forfeited. Promotional content and prize for this promotion is provided by and shipped by Upper Hand Press and/or its representatives. The prize may be sent via FedEx or UPS. No P.O. Boxes please.
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To prevent cyber bulling keep track of what your children are doing on the internet, keep the computer in a social place.
To keep track of cyber bullying I watch what my children are doing on the internet.
By keeping an eye on what kids are doing on the internet. Report abuse.
Parents have to be aware and vigilant of all online activity their kids engage in.
Always track of what your children are doing on the internet.
Talk to your kid about everything.
Let your child know that you are there for them and monitor their internet usage.
I am really not sure as a mother of teenagers you can’t watch them all the time you can limit time on the internet but kids are smart and will find away 🙁
keep the communication open with your children
Encourage your kids to tell you immediately if they, or someone they know, is being cyberbullied.
Ask to “friend” or “follow” your kids on social media sites or ask another trusted adult to do so.
Ask for their passwords, but tell them you’ll only use them in case of emergency.
Have a sense of what they do online and in texts. Learn about the sites they like
Tell your kids that as a responsible parent you may review their online communications
Know the sites your kids visit and their online activities.
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