Analysis Of David Lubar's Sleeping Freshmen Never Lie

David Lubar is an author known for some of his books titled “Sleeping Freshmen Never Lie” and the sequel “Sophomores and Other Oxymorons” David Lubar was born on March 16 1954 and is 62 years old. he was born and raised in Morristown, NJ where he also went to college. as a kid he did many different things. David Lubar brings humor into his writing while also focusing on serious themes he also writes children's books so he is well-rounded in his skills (Lubar). When David was a child, he was really into magic and he also enjoyed martial arts and even earned a black belt. His mother was a school librarian so he spent a lot of time in the library and that's because his teachers would kick him out of class for talking too much. During his lifetime

He also programmed the GameBoy versions of Frogger and Super Breakout. In an article written by himself, he had this to say. “But, believe it or not, I'd rather write books than games.”(Lubar) what he means by this is that he is limited when it comes to games and with books he can do anything. Some of his favorite genres to write about being scary, strange, or funny. he also wrote humorous articles for magazines. And he started writing a humor column for VOYA, a magazine about YA books (Lubar). He also says. “I'd like to write a movie or a cartoon show.”(Lubar) According to Lubar the most important thing he can say about writing is that he really enjoys it. He gets to create whole worlds, and those worlds can be as weird or strange or magical as he wants

I was ecstatic when I found out that he had made a sequel and read it as well. As a kid his interests would change from magic to martial arts (Gill). so I'm glad he liked writing and decided he would do it for a living. Even if it took him forever to make any money he never gave up. Sure he stopped, but he came back. He became really successful in his writing after he worked with the magazine companies and has inspired many people.I chose this author because of his amazing books that I connected to, I don't like reading but his books were different (Lesesne). one day I hope one of his books can become a movie and he agrees. “I'll earn a lot of money as soon as a major studio realizes what a great movie one of my books would make.” (Lubar) when I read this I realized that this actually could happen one day. I encourage you to read “sleeping freshmen never lie” and “sophomores and other oxymorons” in that order. I guarantee you will not regret