With the Fire on High
by Elizabeth Acevedo
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Description
From the New York Times bestselling author of the National Book Award longlist title The Poet X comes a dazzling novel in prose about a girl with talent, pride, and a drive to feed the soul that keeps her fire burning bright. Ever since she got pregnant freshman year, Emoni Santiago's life has been about making the tough decisions-doing what has to be done for her daughter and her abuela. The one place she can let all that go is in the kitchen, where she adds a little something magical to show more everything she cooks, turning her food into straight-up goodness. Even though she dreams of working as a chef after she graduates, Emoni knows that it's not worth her time to pursue the impossible. Yet despite the rules she thinks she has to play by, once Emoni starts cooking, her only choice is to let her talent break free. show lessTags
Recommendations
Member Recommendations
lottpoet Delicious is an adult romance novel with a magical element attached to the food cooked. There is a deep appreciation for food throughout the novel, from those consuming it to those creating it.
Member Reviews
This was a book full of "inspiration and passion" just like Emoni's cooking. Emoni Santiago, an Afro/Hispanic high school senior and single mother of a two-year-old daughter, lives with her Puerto Rican grandmother in Philadelphia and contributes to the household finances through her part-time job. Her passion is food, and cooking is a way she expresses herself. Everyone who comes in contact with her speaks of Emoni's cooking as being "magical," but Emoni thinks that her dreams of working in a restaurant kitchen after graduation are unrealistic. This is a feel-good story of overcoming limitations, learning to trust, choices, and how food brings people together.
My book group read and discussed this, and everyone loved it. We agreed that show more Emoni's growth throughout the novel is believable, and the themes of family, food, and hope are authentic. Weaving the Hispanic heritage into the story as well as including a true sense of place in the city of Philadelphia, helped give the novel depth and provided realism.
This novel was so well-written in a variety of ways. The first person point of view brought me into Emoni's world. The short chapters kept me reading just one more, but I didn't want the book to end. And author Elizabeth Acevedo's poetry skills (her book The Poet X is a NY Times Bestseller) shine throughout the novel with her vivid descriptions, expressive emotions, and realistic teen dialect. I highly recommend this one, but be ready to start craving chocolate pudding, lasagna, and all the other deliciously described food. show less
My book group read and discussed this, and everyone loved it. We agreed that show more Emoni's growth throughout the novel is believable, and the themes of family, food, and hope are authentic. Weaving the Hispanic heritage into the story as well as including a true sense of place in the city of Philadelphia, helped give the novel depth and provided realism.
This novel was so well-written in a variety of ways. The first person point of view brought me into Emoni's world. The short chapters kept me reading just one more, but I didn't want the book to end. And author Elizabeth Acevedo's poetry skills (her book The Poet X is a NY Times Bestseller) shine throughout the novel with her vivid descriptions, expressive emotions, and realistic teen dialect. I highly recommend this one, but be ready to start craving chocolate pudding, lasagna, and all the other deliciously described food. show less
I have to admit, it’s the cover that drew me to this one. How do you resist art and cover design like that? You don’t!
Content warnings:
- pedophilia (the father of the protagonist’s baby pursued her when she was 14 and he was 18. The book goes into some detail into how they met, their relationship, and their sexual relationship)
- abuse (related to above: he’s controlling and manipulative)
- Rromani slur
Representation:
- the protagonist and her family are black and Puerto Rican
- almost all of the secondary characters are black as well
- the protagonist's best friend is a lesbian
Emoni is a high school student and a single mom with only her abuela around to lend a hand. She’s struggling with grades and doesn’t have time for any show more extracurriculars (school-wise or otherwise), but at home in the kitchen is her space to let go of all stressors. Her hands there have magic, and a little bit of that magic goes into everything she cooks. When Emoni sees there’s a new culinary arts class at her school that includes a trip to Spain, her heart leaps even though she knows she can’t afford it. Can’t afford it and can’t afford to dream of becoming an actual chef. With a gift like hers, however, nothing is impossible.
As you might guess, food is another main character of this book. There are little recipes of Emoni’s placed after every new section, food descriptions are lovely and evocative, and food is largely what brings people together and what helps Emoni sort out her issues. But I think what I loved most about this was the family dynamics. Every scene with Emoni and her abuela (and her babygirl, of course) was so beautifully written -- as well the scenes with Emoni’s father, which are mostly written as a phone conversation or ones with her mother, which are mostly written as memories shared with an aunt through email conversations. Food connects all of these moments, but I feel like it takes a step back.
There’s also incredible delicacy and warmth when it comes to Emoni and the struggles -- and the joys -- of being a teen mother. I read in the acknowledgements that the author got help from an actual teen mom for this, and you can tell. There are things that just aren’t noticed when you aren’t or don’t know someone who has gone through things that are present here (especially when it comes to her abuela needing space to “be herself again and not just a caretaker”). I bet the realism and representation is really appreciated.
But the love triangle with Malachi seemed forced (mostly because Malachi himself seemed to be so reluctant to be a part of it), and I didn’t like Emoni’s dislike of Pretty Leslie -- and other “pretty” girls like her who wear plenty of makeup and have long, painted nails -- in a cliched, outdated “I’m not like other girls” kind of way. There was also the fact Emoni was literally perfect at cooking and never seemed to improve or struggle or learn new things because her gift was just That Perfect. I understand all the growing was done outside of food, but also … all of her problems were solved because she was naturally gifted (just like her best friend, who was also Naturally Perfectly Gifted at art and graphic design). Speaking of the best friend, there was a scene where after she came out, Emoni immediately asked if she was nice to her because she had a crush on her. I'm really, really sick of seeing this as a lesbian myself (and having gone through it). While I understand Emoni's own insecurities in this scene, I wish I didn't have to see it again.
But despite those issues (and the abuse from Tyrone which I felt didn’t get a proper resolution mostly because I have issues of my own), this really is a great YA read. The writing is wonderful most of the time, the characters are bright and play off each other well, and the whole thing leaves you feeling warm and loved. show less
Content warnings:
- pedophilia (the father of the protagonist’s baby pursued her when she was 14 and he was 18. The book goes into some detail into how they met, their relationship, and their sexual relationship)
- abuse (related to above: he’s controlling and manipulative)
- Rromani slur
Representation:
- the protagonist and her family are black and Puerto Rican
- almost all of the secondary characters are black as well
- the protagonist's best friend is a lesbian
Emoni is a high school student and a single mom with only her abuela around to lend a hand. She’s struggling with grades and doesn’t have time for any show more extracurriculars (school-wise or otherwise), but at home in the kitchen is her space to let go of all stressors. Her hands there have magic, and a little bit of that magic goes into everything she cooks. When Emoni sees there’s a new culinary arts class at her school that includes a trip to Spain, her heart leaps even though she knows she can’t afford it. Can’t afford it and can’t afford to dream of becoming an actual chef. With a gift like hers, however, nothing is impossible.
As you might guess, food is another main character of this book. There are little recipes of Emoni’s placed after every new section, food descriptions are lovely and evocative, and food is largely what brings people together and what helps Emoni sort out her issues. But I think what I loved most about this was the family dynamics. Every scene with Emoni and her abuela (and her babygirl, of course) was so beautifully written -- as well the scenes with Emoni’s father, which are mostly written as a phone conversation or ones with her mother, which are mostly written as memories shared with an aunt through email conversations. Food connects all of these moments, but I feel like it takes a step back.
There’s also incredible delicacy and warmth when it comes to Emoni and the struggles -- and the joys -- of being a teen mother. I read in the acknowledgements that the author got help from an actual teen mom for this, and you can tell. There are things that just aren’t noticed when you aren’t or don’t know someone who has gone through things that are present here (especially when it comes to her abuela needing space to “be herself again and not just a caretaker”). I bet the realism and representation is really appreciated.
But the love triangle with Malachi seemed forced (mostly because Malachi himself seemed to be so reluctant to be a part of it), and I didn’t like Emoni’s dislike of Pretty Leslie -- and other “pretty” girls like her who wear plenty of makeup and have long, painted nails -- in a cliched, outdated “I’m not like other girls” kind of way. There was also the fact Emoni was literally perfect at cooking and never seemed to improve or struggle or learn new things because her gift was just That Perfect. I understand all the growing was done outside of food, but also … all of her problems were solved because she was naturally gifted (just like her best friend, who was also Naturally Perfectly Gifted at art and graphic design). Speaking of the best friend, there was a scene where after she came out, Emoni immediately asked if she was nice to her because she had a crush on her. I'm really, really sick of seeing this as a lesbian myself (and having gone through it). While I understand Emoni's own insecurities in this scene, I wish I didn't have to see it again.
But despite those issues (and the abuse from Tyrone which I felt didn’t get a proper resolution mostly because I have issues of my own), this really is a great YA read. The writing is wonderful most of the time, the characters are bright and play off each other well, and the whole thing leaves you feeling warm and loved. show less
3.5 star rating.
This was cute! Emoni was a delightful main character and I loved watching her grow into her passions and fight for the future she wanted, as well as her relationship with her daughter. Elizabeth Acevedo has a brilliant way of creating characters, especially characters who are complex in their strengths and faults - there is no one character who is entirely good or bad, they're grey, and extremely realistic. It almost hurt at times, how badly Emoni wanted to be angry at her teacher, at her father, for their wrongdoings, but how she knew they were far more complex than that.
The one disappointment for me was the romance. It didn't feel necessary (or particularly interesting) and though I liked the romantic interest, I show more probably would have enjoyed it more if it just didn't include a romance. I loved the familial and friendship dynamics, and I wish it focused more on those than the romance in the second half, and if it had I probably would have rated it higher. Other than that though, this was wholly heartwarming and special. show less
This was cute! Emoni was a delightful main character and I loved watching her grow into her passions and fight for the future she wanted, as well as her relationship with her daughter. Elizabeth Acevedo has a brilliant way of creating characters, especially characters who are complex in their strengths and faults - there is no one character who is entirely good or bad, they're grey, and extremely realistic. It almost hurt at times, how badly Emoni wanted to be angry at her teacher, at her father, for their wrongdoings, but how she knew they were far more complex than that.
The one disappointment for me was the romance. It didn't feel necessary (or particularly interesting) and though I liked the romantic interest, I show more probably would have enjoyed it more if it just didn't include a romance. I loved the familial and friendship dynamics, and I wish it focused more on those than the romance in the second half, and if it had I probably would have rated it higher. Other than that though, this was wholly heartwarming and special. show less
Emoni Santiago has the opportunity to take a culinary arts class in her final year of high school.
This is a vivid look at Emoni’s world. It was particularly interesting to read a story about a teen parent which doesn’t focus on pregnancy or babies. Emoni has a two-year old daughter which affects so many things -- Emoni’s relationship with her grandmother, her finances, her hesitations about college and dating. But what drives this story is Emoni discovering how to approach her passion for cooking with discipline, and what that means for her future.
I try not to be self-conscious about how little Spanish I know, but some days it feels like not speaking Spanish automatically makes me a Bad Boricua. One who’s forgotten her roots.
show more But on the flip side, folks wonder if I’m Black American enough. As if my Puerto Rican side cancels out any Blackness [...] This stuff is complicated. But it’s like I’m some long-division problem folks keep wanting to parcel into pieces, and they don’t hear me when I say: I don’t reduce, homies. The whole of me is Black. The whole of me is whole. show less
This is a vivid look at Emoni’s world. It was particularly interesting to read a story about a teen parent which doesn’t focus on pregnancy or babies. Emoni has a two-year old daughter which affects so many things -- Emoni’s relationship with her grandmother, her finances, her hesitations about college and dating. But what drives this story is Emoni discovering how to approach her passion for cooking with discipline, and what that means for her future.
I try not to be self-conscious about how little Spanish I know, but some days it feels like not speaking Spanish automatically makes me a Bad Boricua. One who’s forgotten her roots.
show more But on the flip side, folks wonder if I’m Black American enough. As if my Puerto Rican side cancels out any Blackness [...] This stuff is complicated. But it’s like I’m some long-division problem folks keep wanting to parcel into pieces, and they don’t hear me when I say: I don’t reduce, homies. The whole of me is Black. The whole of me is whole. show less
Emoni Santiago, motherless teen mom and dearly beloved granddaughter, has to figure out a lot. She needs to figure out how to forgive, how to relate to, her babydaddy, Tyrone, the mostly useless sperm donor; her own father, Julio, whose absence rips her six ways from Sunday; her world, the world that sees her as a single mother who should've had an abortion so she could Make Something of Herself.
Her response? Preheat the oven, get out the flour, see what's in the fridge and make some dinner. Lunch. Bread (the recipe for which is now in my "ZOMG YUM" file). Emoni wants to feed people, all people, any people. Her career and her passion will always make sure she reaches for the spice rack whenever the world gets her down.
The antique wisdom show more that there is power in decision, boldness creates its own rewards, is made manifest in Emoni's ultimate choices as her high-school graduation nears. Her new squeeze, Malachi, has waved her off to a culinary adventure in Spain, been there when she returns, and been the kind of friend a girl can only dream about...no pressure to put out...but lots of hugs. (I myownself think the author does girls a disservice here, because if he's not asking you for it he's getting it somewhere.) Anyway, cynical aside notwithstanding, Malachi does give Emoni the most perfect prom memory I've ever read, one that made me sniff loudly and smile for hours afterward.
I love Emoni unreservedly. I will make Poet Acevedo's bread soon; I owe her that! Plus I am enamoured of her Spanish/Spanglish beautiful, beautiful sentences. I wish for your sake that you will meet Emoni and 'Buela and Babygirl, Angelica and Pretty Leslie and Mr. Jagoda, Julio and Ms. Fuentes as soon as you can. I dock a half-star for unrealistic expectations being raised, and for the w-bombs dropped, and for a certain...patness...in the story's tidy convergence on happiness. But these are tiny, tiny matter compared to the fact that I *read*a*YA*novel* and, moreover, LIKED IT.
Boldness does indeed create its own rewards. show less
Her response? Preheat the oven, get out the flour, see what's in the fridge and make some dinner. Lunch. Bread (the recipe for which is now in my "ZOMG YUM" file). Emoni wants to feed people, all people, any people. Her career and her passion will always make sure she reaches for the spice rack whenever the world gets her down.
The antique wisdom show more that there is power in decision, boldness creates its own rewards, is made manifest in Emoni's ultimate choices as her high-school graduation nears. Her new squeeze, Malachi, has waved her off to a culinary adventure in Spain, been there when she returns, and been the kind of friend a girl can only dream about...no pressure to put out...but lots of hugs. (I myownself think the author does girls a disservice here, because if he's not asking you for it he's getting it somewhere.) Anyway, cynical aside notwithstanding, Malachi does give Emoni the most perfect prom memory I've ever read, one that made me sniff loudly and smile for hours afterward.
I love Emoni unreservedly. I will make Poet Acevedo's bread soon; I owe her that! Plus I am enamoured of her Spanish/Spanglish beautiful, beautiful sentences. I wish for your sake that you will meet Emoni and 'Buela and Babygirl, Angelica and Pretty Leslie and Mr. Jagoda, Julio and Ms. Fuentes as soon as you can. I dock a half-star for unrealistic expectations being raised, and for the w-bombs dropped, and for a certain...patness...in the story's tidy convergence on happiness. But these are tiny, tiny matter compared to the fact that I *read*a*YA*novel* and, moreover, LIKED IT.
Boldness does indeed create its own rewards. show less
March 31
Well amazingly I just finished my 7th book of this month of confinement, and it went out with a bang. Acevedo's compelling story about a teenage mom in her senior year at a Philadelphia charter school, had me up during the night just to continue the narrative. Emoni Santiago has a gift with food, some kind of natural inclination to pick the right combination of spices to make a dish come alive. She would love to pursue this dream of being a chef; so when her high school begins a new senior elective on culinary arts, she has to get involved. This is a wonderfully sweet story of a young girl with a two year old, a passion for food, and the support of her grandmother, enough to enable her to have a chance at a the kind of life show more seemingly impossible. The narrative takes place during the course of one school year and includes memorable supporting characters, including her gay friend Angelic, and the new good looking transfer, Malachi. This novel was selected for the D.C. Reads program and hopefully will bring a new, larger audience to this talented author.
NYT
Emoni’s story is a gift especially to readers looking for a counternarrative to young mothers of color positioned as tragic products of family dysfunction. Some 20 years ago, that notion was popularized in Sapphire’s “Push,” and it has fermented in popular culture. While Emoni and her family have experienced pain, they are defined by resilience and perseverance. With its judicious depth and brilliant blazes of writing that simmer, then nourish, “With the Fire on High” is literary soul food.
Some lines:
The world is a turntable that never stops spinning; as humans we merely choose the tracks we want to sit out and the ones that inspire us to dance.
I scoop some fries into a carton. The salt crystals gleam on them like some rapper’s diamond-crusted chain.
The fake sweet smile she was wearing has cannonballed clear off her face into a pool of confusion. Is Malachi asking me on a date? In front of Pretty Leslie?
“This one, the real smile you have on right now. Almost as if you’re choosing to give a sunlit middle finger to this fucked-up world.” show less
Well amazingly I just finished my 7th book of this month of confinement, and it went out with a bang. Acevedo's compelling story about a teenage mom in her senior year at a Philadelphia charter school, had me up during the night just to continue the narrative. Emoni Santiago has a gift with food, some kind of natural inclination to pick the right combination of spices to make a dish come alive. She would love to pursue this dream of being a chef; so when her high school begins a new senior elective on culinary arts, she has to get involved. This is a wonderfully sweet story of a young girl with a two year old, a passion for food, and the support of her grandmother, enough to enable her to have a chance at a the kind of life show more seemingly impossible. The narrative takes place during the course of one school year and includes memorable supporting characters, including her gay friend Angelic, and the new good looking transfer, Malachi. This novel was selected for the D.C. Reads program and hopefully will bring a new, larger audience to this talented author.
NYT
Emoni’s story is a gift especially to readers looking for a counternarrative to young mothers of color positioned as tragic products of family dysfunction. Some 20 years ago, that notion was popularized in Sapphire’s “Push,” and it has fermented in popular culture. While Emoni and her family have experienced pain, they are defined by resilience and perseverance. With its judicious depth and brilliant blazes of writing that simmer, then nourish, “With the Fire on High” is literary soul food.
Some lines:
The world is a turntable that never stops spinning; as humans we merely choose the tracks we want to sit out and the ones that inspire us to dance.
I scoop some fries into a carton. The salt crystals gleam on them like some rapper’s diamond-crusted chain.
The fake sweet smile she was wearing has cannonballed clear off her face into a pool of confusion. Is Malachi asking me on a date? In front of Pretty Leslie?
“This one, the real smile you have on right now. Almost as if you’re choosing to give a sunlit middle finger to this fucked-up world.” show less
Emoni Santiago is a high school senior, raising her toddler daughter with her grandmother; Emoni's mother died when she was born and her dad lives most of the year in Puerto Rico, only coming back for visits in the summer. 'Buela is Emoni's de facto mother and support, along with her best friend Angelica, who has always had her back; the girls' friendship is as fierce and supportive as it can possibly be, and it's wonderful to see such a strong friendship in fiction.
Emoni has always had a talent for cooking - there's a hint of Like Water for Chocolate magical realism - so when a culinary arts class is offered for the first time at her school, she decides to take it, even though it includes a trip to Spain she doesn't think she can pay show more for. Emoni, who has already had to manage much more than most people her age, stretches even further this year, managing challenges from teachers, a (non-romantic) relationship with her daughter's father, a good friendship with Angelica, and worry about 'Buela - why so many doctor's appointments lately? - as well as ordinary senior year challenges and thinking about the future. There's a new kid in school, too, Malachi, who wants to be friends (or maybe more), but Emoni has learned to set boundaries and keep him at a distance.
This is a fabulous book. The first person voice is strong, unique, and realistic; Emoni's struggles are real, but so are the saves; the only criticism I have is that two-year-old Emma ("Babygirl") isn't much of a character, but that shouldn't deter anyone from picking up this book.
Quote
Sometimes focusing on what you can control is the only way to lessen the pang in your chest when you think about the things you can't. (28)
The toddler books all suggest moms practice direct and clear language, managing expectations, giving explicit instructions, et cetera. Sometimes I think boys are just like babies when it comes to something they want - and they need to be told no, firmly and without qualification. (84)
Where we come from leaves its fingerprints all over us. (87)
Some days, when my feelings are like this, like a full pot of water with the fire on high, I don't know what to cook. (91)
These teachers forget that I have to make hard decisions every day. That I've been doing that for almost three years and that I know when they are trying to convince me to do something they think is right without them knowing my situation. (133)
"I've had a lot of things to feel ashamed about and I've learned most of them are other people's problems, not mine." (153)
And I know the past isn't a mirror image of the future, but it's a reflection of what can be; and when your first love breaks your heart, the shards of that can still draw blood for a long, long time. (331) show less
Emoni has always had a talent for cooking - there's a hint of Like Water for Chocolate magical realism - so when a culinary arts class is offered for the first time at her school, she decides to take it, even though it includes a trip to Spain she doesn't think she can pay show more for. Emoni, who has already had to manage much more than most people her age, stretches even further this year, managing challenges from teachers, a (non-romantic) relationship with her daughter's father, a good friendship with Angelica, and worry about 'Buela - why so many doctor's appointments lately? - as well as ordinary senior year challenges and thinking about the future. There's a new kid in school, too, Malachi, who wants to be friends (or maybe more), but Emoni has learned to set boundaries and keep him at a distance.
This is a fabulous book. The first person voice is strong, unique, and realistic; Emoni's struggles are real, but so are the saves; the only criticism I have is that two-year-old Emma ("Babygirl") isn't much of a character, but that shouldn't deter anyone from picking up this book.
Quote
Sometimes focusing on what you can control is the only way to lessen the pang in your chest when you think about the things you can't. (28)
The toddler books all suggest moms practice direct and clear language, managing expectations, giving explicit instructions, et cetera. Sometimes I think boys are just like babies when it comes to something they want - and they need to be told no, firmly and without qualification. (84)
Where we come from leaves its fingerprints all over us. (87)
Some days, when my feelings are like this, like a full pot of water with the fire on high, I don't know what to cook. (91)
These teachers forget that I have to make hard decisions every day. That I've been doing that for almost three years and that I know when they are trying to convince me to do something they think is right without them knowing my situation. (133)
"I've had a lot of things to feel ashamed about and I've learned most of them are other people's problems, not mine." (153)
And I know the past isn't a mirror image of the future, but it's a reflection of what can be; and when your first love breaks your heart, the shards of that can still draw blood for a long, long time. (331) show less
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Author Information
Elizabeth Acevedo is a Dominican-American poet and author, born and raised in New York City. She is a graduate of The George Washington University with a BA in Performing Arts and the University of Maryland with a MFA in Creative Writing. Her poetry has appeared in Cosmopolitan, The Huffington Post and Teen Vogue. Her work includes Beastgirl and show more Other Origin Myths, The Poet X, and With the Fire on High. She received several awards for her book The Poet X, a 2018 National Book Award for Young People's Literature, the Michael L Printz Award for excellence in young adult literature, the Walter Dean Myers Award for Outstanding Children's Literature, and the 2018 Boston Globe-Horn Book Award. (Bowker Author Biography) show less
Some Editions
Awards and Honors
Awards
Distinctions
Notable Lists
Work Relationships
Common Knowledge
- Original title
- With the Fire on High
- Original publication date
- 2019-05-07
- People/Characters
- Emoni Santiago
- Important places
- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA; Puerto Rico; Sevilla, Spain
- Dedication
- For the women in my family, who have gathered me when I needed gathering and given me a launchpad when I needed to dream.
- First words
- Babygirl doesn't even cry when I suck my teeth and undo her braid for the fourth time.
- Quotations
- Black Like Me: I've lived my whole life having people question what race I am. In Fairhill [Philadelphia], we are mostly Spanish-speaking Caribbeans and Philly-raised Black Americans with roots in the South. (p. 68)
T... (show all)his stuff is complicated. But it's like I'm some long-division problem folks keep wanting to parcel into pieces, and they don't hear me when I say: I don't reduce, homies. The whole of me is whole. (p. 70)
Catharsis: I don't know much about pathogens and storing sugar, but damn if I don't know how to cook good food that makes people hungry for more, that makes people remember food is meant to feed more than an empty belly. It's... (show all) also meant to nourish your heart. And that's one thing you won't ever learn from no textbook. (p. 93) - Last words
- (Click to show. Warning: May contain spoilers.)With love & a sprinkling of cinnamon, always, E
- Publisher's editor
- Brosnan, Rosemary
- Original language
- English
- Canonical DDC/MDS
- 813.6
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- 10,358
- Reviews
- 94
- Rating
- (4.24)
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- 7 — English, Finnish, French, German, Polish, Spanish, Portuguese (Portugal)
- Media
- Paper, Audiobook, Ebook
- ISBNs
- 27
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