Brian Matute Reflection

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The Book, War of the .1%, is a fictional story that I, Brian Matute, had made originally just to easily help fill in for journal entries. Now that the journals are complete the creativity and mindset for the book have grown. The book is not complete, but there is more of a personal feel to it. The characters were original just the names of some close friends, but now there is more of a reflection the characters and real life. At first, the main story and conflicts were made up as the story went along, however, the future ahead looks even more twisted and exciting for this story. There even might be a second book. Who knows? But for now, let's discuss the first chapter and all of its hidden secrets. At the beginning of the journal entries/story, …show more content…

The character is also representing the author. Both like to learn and figure out how things function. He is seventeen and he also likes to help his friends in any way possible, even if it means fighting other people and even scary clowns. Another thing to point out about Brian is that he is a follower and cannot easily make his own decisions and opinion, however, there are some moments when he does make important decisions at the near end of the book. The characters are described by only their appearance and role in the story and moves forward with more suspense. The police station gets under attack by an unknown force. The children do not see it, but a sinister clown was the cause of it. The clown was created by the police when they showed the clown suit to Madison. Her phobia triggered her ability of illusion manipulation and made the clown come to …show more content…

She turns on the timer and prepares the table with plates. One plate begins to fall and when Makayla could not grab it in time she used her abilities and made the plate fly to her hands. Shocked and confused, she dismisses the sight and continues on. Supper is ready and everybody begins eating. Each of the children's parent calls them due to their curfew had passed. With some thought, Makayla advised what everyone should say. The parents with worry and relief talk to the children and the calls end. Makayla's parents arrive home from their late day job and the three other friends walk each other home except Madison, whose house was the last. Madison then goes to her room to bed without seeing the same clown, from both events, watches her and then walks