Change Up Mystery Story

Is it morally justified to publish a need to know story when it could easily ruin a persons life? Some questions seem to be easier to answer than others, some don’t have definite answers, some are more complicated to answer than others. Change Up Mystery at the World-Series by John Fienstien is a thrilling suspense novel that teaches kids and adults alike an important life lesson that effects all age groups:There are blurred lines between right and wrong. John Fienstien uses conflict all throughout his story, Change-Up, Mystery At the World Series, to develop the plot of the book, one major example of conflict is between Stevie and himself. He doesn’t really know whether he is right for writing the story, or wrong for ruining someones life and if at the end of the day he should publish the story. This really makes us think about what we think is right and wrong and who the real villains and heroes are in everyday life. By all these standards, the theme of the book is “there are

It deals with teenage drama when Stevie gets jealous of David and Susan and then it escalates when Susan won’t tell him what happened and lies about it. But the biggest element of the book suspense in the fact that the whole book hides the story, giving you bits and pieces until you finally learn the truth towards the end. The book does a great job of combining all of these elements into one story, that is why I would recommend the book. So when looking at the question is it justified to publish a story, but ruin someones life, it is up to you to decide what the answer is. The book Change Up Mystery at the World-Series teaches you to question the lines between right and wrong, not just to teenagers but to people of all ages. With all the knowledge I have given you, I hope I have taught you that there aren’t definite right and wrongs. It is always up to you to