“Her eyes widen and she shoves me back and then there's a space between us, enough to paralyze me with all of the things I could do to her next. I could raise my hand and hit her in the face or bring my knee into her stomach, take a fistful of her hair and rip it out of her skull. You don't get to do this when you're a girl, so when the opportunity for violence finally presents itself, I want all of it at once.”
The title "All the Rage" has been employed for various creative works including novels, films, and nonfiction books. In common English usage, the expression denotes something that is currently very popular or fashionable, though it also carries connotations of intense emotion and collective fury. When appearing as a book title, it generally signals exploration of contemporary social issues, generational conflict, or the dynamics of public outrage. Without specifying a particular author or edition, the title suggests narrative engagement with how anger spreads through communities, the mechanisms of viral controversy, or the gap between surface trends and deeper discontent. The phrase itself emerged from idiomatic English where "rage" refers to both fashionable enthusiasm and violent emotion, creating inherent thematic tension suitable for works examining modern cultural polarization. more
Courtney Summers is an American writer known for her young adult novels. Her works often delve into the psychological and social issues of teenagers, gaining popularity among readers. more
“Why aren't you girls out stealing hubcaps or shoplifting like normal children?”
“I find American girls have a spirit and honesty about them that is most refreshing.”
“Boys annoyed her. Girls annoyed her. She should have been a cat.”