SuitabookChildren’s privacy and consent
Eva’s parents have posted videos of her throughout her life, while she objects to being filmed and asks them to stop.
Loading your next page
Book details
These links show the original reading lists. Inclusion is not a guarantee of suitability for your child.
Tamsin Winter - Author
A sharply relevant story about a young person whose private life has been turned into public content, offering humour and cringe alongside serious questions about consent, dignity and parental responsibility online.
Book Brief
Sign in to see how this book fits your child and family preferences.
Sign in for personalised guidanceA sharply relevant story about a young person whose private life has been turned into public content, offering humour and cringe alongside serious questions about consent, dignity and parental responsibility online.
Eva’s parents have posted videos of her throughout her life, while she objects to being filmed and asks them to stop.
A period-related post involving Eva becomes viral, exposing an intimate experience to a large audience and affecting her school life.
The book presents parents as the social-media enthusiasts and Eva as someone trying to regain control over how she is represented.
Pay attention to Eva’s embarrassment and anger around a period-related post, her parents’ treatment of her objections, and the pressure created when school life is exposed to a large audience.
This is a grounded book brief while Suitabook strengthens the analysis: some draft conclusions still depend on unresolved evidence.
Anything not established here remains open; it is not being treated as absent or safe.