Character
Setting
Plot
Literary Devices
Vocabulary
100

The main character of THUG: She saw her best friend get shot by a police officer.

Starr Carter

100

Starr grew up here.  This is the main location for the story.  

Garden Heights

100

Starr was giving two talks, one about the birds and the bees, and the other one was about this topic.  

What to do if you get stopped by a cop.

100

Change the channel is an example of this literary device.  

Alliteration

100

Gangs will MARK this as theirs forever.  

Territory

200

This character is the main character's best friend who was shot by the police officer on a routine traffic stop.

Khalil Harris

200

This is the name of the school that Starr and her siblings attend.  

Williamson

200

Starr talks about being two types different "Starrs"when she is at home or at school. She uses these locales as the basis for what she calls herself. 

Williamson Starr and Garden Heights Starr

200

When Starr was "blubbering like a little kid who skinned her knee," after leaving the DA's office, this was an example of this literary device.

Simile

200

Parishioners gather at least once a week to commune and be in service here.

Sanctuary

300

This character is Starr's father who is a former gang member and owner of the neighborhood grocery store in Garden Heights.

Maverick Carter

300

 Usually, this type of retail business contains organic and natural products.  Starr's father owned one in the story.  

A grocery store

300

They are the other person that Starr saw get killed when she was 10 years old.  

Her friend Natasha.

300

The repetition of vowels sound in non-rhyming words is known as this literary device.  

Assonance

300

Television, radio, and even social are all forms of new age communication.  

Media

400

Leader of the gang in Garden Heights.  They profit from illegal drug sales in the neighborhood.

King

400

Starr's house belonged to this character before her family moved in.  

Her Nana

400

Hailey made this joke that Starr felt was racist.  

A fried chicken joke.

400

Starr feeling guilty about Khalil death is an example of this type of conflict.

Man vs. Self

400

Khalil could have been arrested and convicted for possession of this substance.  

Narcotics

500

This character lied to his colleagues about his involvement in the shooting of Khalil. 

115, or Brian

500

This is the name of the street which the shooting of Khalil takes place.  

Carnation

500

Starr was to testify in front of them during the trial for the Khalil's murder.  

Grand Jury.

500

The fact that Lisa and Starr were uneasy about the investigation into Khalil's shooting and later the jury choosing not to indict is an example of this literary device.  

Foreshawdowing

500

This words describes when someone is looking for something vigorously.  

Rummage

600

This character is mother to Starr and Sekani as well as step-mother to Seven.

Lisa

600

The police came and raided this event at the beginning of the story.  Khalil, Starr, and Kenya were all in attendance.

Spring Break Party

600

This song was playing in the background while Starr and Khalil were in his car before the shooting occurred.  

THUG LIFE BY TUPAC

600

The novel's title, The Hate You Give is an allusion to a song by a famous 90s' rap artist.  

Tupac

600

This word describes when someone is asked to leave a certain place.  

Banish