let's break some school rules....
Students are reminded not to take Kraehlings property home with them.
—Which is exactly what we did.
Be an early supporter of Meet Me Tonight and claim your signed, gold-foiled bookplate. You can proudly show off being Vril-Challenged while breaking school rules!
This isn't just a bonus. It's a thank-you for backing the release.
Submit your receipt now @ lafowler.ca/ordersubmission
From my personal experience, I've noticed that some school rules, like prohibiting students from taking certain items off school grounds, often feel outdated or overly strict. For example, the reminder about not removing Kraehlings property was clearly ignored by us — but not without reason. Sometimes rules don't account for the ways students engage with their environment or creative projects. In supporting projects like "Meet Me Tonight," which encourages a bit of rule-bending (and fun), it’s clear that breaking certain rules can foster creativity and community spirit. Limited edition offers such as signed, gold-foiled bookplates add an exciting incentive, showing that rule flexibility can be rewarding. Reflecting on which school rules should be removed or adapted, I’d say those that stifle innovation or ignore modern student needs should be reconsidered. This includes rules about carrying or sharing educational materials off-campus, which might limit learning opportunities outside of school. In summary, not every school rule is set in stone for good reason. It's worth questioning whether some bans do more harm than good by discouraging engagement and personal growth. Sharing experiences like mine could help schools create more balanced policies that respect both safety and student freedom.


