The novel "l8r g8r" by Lauren Myracle is about three girls in high school. The girls are in their senior year and struggling with relationship issues and anxiety about leaving for college.
The TTYL series by Lauren Myracle consists of three books: "TTYL," "TTFN," and "L8r, g8r."
no
"e" is a book written as emails between workers in an advertising agency, by Matt Beaumont. "ttyl" and "l8r g8r" are similar books written as IM conversations.
no actually its like a book that u fill out with ur friends its not a book u read
Lauren Myracle is a writer who wrote at least two series' (That I know of). These are the books:She wrote a trilogy called Eleven, Twelve, and Thirteen. These books tell of a girl named Winnie's life through the ages of Eleven, Twelve and Thirteen.She also writes a series that is written entirely in Intant Messaging. The characters are Maddie (madmaddie), Angela (SnowAngel), and Zoe (zoegirl). These stories are about the girls as they go throught the tough years of High School. The books are: TTYL, L8r, G8r, and another that I cannot recall.Her second book of the Instant Messaging miss above is called TTFN. The order of the books is TTYL,TTFN, and L8r, G8r.
I can only make a list of the books that she has written that I know about:ttylttfnLuv Ya bunchesViolet in BloomOopsy DaisyL8r,G8rShineKissing Kateteneleventwelvethirteenthirteen plus oneblissthe fashion disaster that changed my lifepeace,love,and baby ducksrhymes with witcheshow to be badLet it snow: three holiday romancesProm Nights from hellShe has written two different series:the ttyl seriesthe winnie years- I really hope this helps.
l8r means later.
it means "gater" it means "gater"
Teens truly have their own lingo from text talk. L8r g8r. ttyl. ily. nbd to slang. g-unit, gansta, thugga, dawg, queer, byocth. Not to mention sayings like get her done. What up my home skillet? Don't play me like that homie. It's whatever. omg!!
idk means "I don't know" and l8r means "later."
Harold Bloom criticized the decision to award Stephen King with a prestigious literary honor typically reserved for writers he deemed as literary geniuses. Bloom believed that King's work did not merit such recognition and that it diluted the significance of the award. Bloom felt that King's popularity and commercial success did not align with his definition of literary merit.