The book can show how much detail it has. For example, in the book it says, “I was
On April 26, 1983, Matthew N. Fraser (Respondent), a student at Bethel High School in Bethel, Washington, delivered a speech nominating a fellow student for student elective office. Approximately 600 High School students were in attendance, many of whom were 14 years old, the assembly was a part of a school sponsored educational program in self government. Students were required to either attend or go to study hall during the assembly. Prior to reciting the speech, Fraser sought guidance from two teachers, who both informed him that the speech may be seen as lewd and improper, as well as met with potentially severe repercussions. During his entire speech: I know a man who is firm — he’s firm in his pants, he’s firm in his shirt, his character is firm — but most… of all, his belief in you, the students of Bethel, is firm.
The author has a unique way of placing the reader at the scene with his unique description of the setting around him. He also has a special way of describing the characters
The overall rating I would give the book is a 9 out of 10 because I adore suspense and there was and is overloaded with amazing descriptive
Andre Dubus III’s memoir titled, “Townie” reflects on Dubus’s life beginning before he was born and ending at age 40. At a young age his father left his mother for a college student and from then on his mother struggled to provide for him and his three siblings. Even though his father sent child support payments monthly, his mother had difficulty fully providing for her children. However, despite her efforts, Dubus and his siblings were able to get away with a lot simply because their mother was working long hours in order to provide a place to live and food on the table. His oldest sister, Suzanne, sold and did drugs while Dubus and his younger brother, Jeb, drank, stole, and did drugs.
Throughout this story you hear the voice of an omniscient narrator telling you everything that is going on. The narrator knows what the characters think and say, even giving insight into what the characters
Book Addition to the Ninth Grade Reading Curriculum After spending the whole night with her childhood friend, Quentin “Q” Jacobsen, Margo Roth Spiegelman goes missing the next day. During the search, Q and his friends, Lacey, Radar, and Ben, learn more about Margo. This book is well-written, enjoyable to read, and shares common themes with other books. Paper Towns by John Green should be read by ninth graders because of common themes it shares with other books, like friendship, coming of age, and freedom.
harles-Town Issues Settling in Charles-Town was difficult. It was difficult to settle because of the geography, resources, and diseases. The greatness of a new colony depended upon friendly relations with Native Americans. American tribes relationships with natives and other tribes would become tense during a lot of occasions. They began trading their resources with other tribes.
It engages readers through the entire novel by reading events through the eyes and minds of four separate
A tornado destroyed a small town in Washington and a family was found murdered, leaving the town of Cherrystone devastated. In A Cold Dark Place by Gregg Olsen, the investigation for the killer of the Martin family and the search for son of the Martin family that made it out alive, along with detective Emily Kenyon’s daughter continues. I believe my book is one of the best books in the mystery and crime genres and would grade it a 9 out of 10, which is equivalent to an A-. In A Cold Dark Place, I took 1 point off of the grading portion due to the fact that it was confusing to track at the very beginning.
Adding in details to a story or a book can grab the reader's attention and make them want to continue reading and this is what Gennifer Choldenko did with this
All of the adults in the town are gone, and this kids need to find out what is happening to their town. This book has a good strong start that provides a conflict early on in the story. The reader gets pulled in to the action by the sudden disappearance in the school. The story had not started of with major character development like most other books. This encourages the reader to always what to know more about the characters and get a better understanding of what they are thinking.
Steffirah Eliscar Summer Reading Entry #1 5 August 2015 After reading the first couple of pages in Our Town by Thornton Wilder, I must say that I am not particularly impressed. The first act is filled with descriptions of the town. The stage manager provides the audience with unnecessary details such as anthropological data, and the population of the town. This play does not seem to have a plot or storyline. It just depicts what the characters are doing at the moment.
The utilization of symbolism, diction and syntax all foreshadow the ending of the story and help the reader understand the meaning of
Allan Wolf made the title of the book catch my attention along with summary, but the book is nothing to be like it sounds. I thought I would be trying to investigate out who actually killed Christopher, but
