What makes this stand out from the others is that as far as the reader knows, she has not done anything wrong. She also has no clue as to why people are being discriminatory towards her, hence why she has to ask her mom. What she has yet to learn is that
It was the first time I have ever read anything like this, but sadly it captivated me and I wanted to know more. I wanted to know what she was going to do and if she would ever be able to move on after such a dramatic impact in her life. As I read the second book, I learned that these books were also available in movies. I watched The Girl Who Played With Fire and decided to go back and watch, The Girl With the Dragon
The narrator describes the
There were plenty of details about her life and her childhood, everything that she had to go through, every little detail was told. Walls did not leave anything out, even if there were some disturbing memories. Although the book itself was fantastic and it helped me understand the tough times through her childhood, the transitions from one event to another was a bit abrupt, causing some gaps throughout the book. Through the book, the message that was very evident was to help others in need, and if it is possible, to forgive and forget.
She became a best friend to me. Having the book in her perspective was interesting. Her thoughts and feelings often sounded like things I would think, or even say at times.
There wasn't much to dislike about this story. I did however find that I didn't like how some topics were left unexplored and unexplained. If I
Also, now that she realizes what she could have done all along or what her parents could have done I do believe that this makes her sort of resent her parents in a way because of how she looked back on her life before.. (INSERT QUOTE HERE) But because she soon after starts to work on her novels specifically about her life and how she grew up it further shows her character as a person and how she finds this as a way to sort of cope or really just own up to herself and everyone else about who she really is inside. Not only this but that there are more to people than how they appear to be, we can never truly know someone or assume the way someone lived based on how they've found their
Good evening delegates. We are here today to talk to you about the strengths of the Articles of Confederation. The Articles of Confederation are our first attempt at a new government. We are allowed to declare war, peace, and sign treaties with foreign nations, which we were not granted to do under British rule. The Articles of Confederation also enable us to have a say in political matters.
The book is based in a real story and it was written by herself. What have impressed me the most on her story is that even for all the troubles and sorrows that she has been through, she still being a happy person with an unshakable faith. Reading
I can’t count how many times I have been called goth and emo. It affected the way I dressed for a while, but like the author I no longer care what people think of me. I am amazed at how strong the author is for dealing with all of the comments she gets and still not caring about what anyone thinks of her. I would
Suffused with dramatic nerve but slightly off-tone, “Louder Than Bombs” is the latest drama from the Norwegian director Joachim Trier, who also co-wrote with his habitual accomplice, Eskil Vogt. The successful collaboration between the two men spawned two great Norwegian dramas in the past, cases of “Reprise” in 2006 and “Oslo, August 31st” in 2011. Now they move settings from Oslo to New York and the language changes from Norwegian to English, but despite well established in terms of place and time, and the marvelous international cast, the film isn’t such a loud ‘bomb’ as suggested.
Although the story may be a bit too complicated it tells a story that can be true and that can actually happen in real life. This story may also have a dark side too it. Anna Cayne did some things that we unforgiveable. She was basically a psychopath in the story.
There 's a subtle wonderfulness to this story. It 's such a relatable story that involves day to day recounts of activities, Kimberly and her mother 's struggles and strives, financially and culturally. Especially from Aunt Paula. Once she said: “You can release your heart, older sister” (148). And another conversation is that “I am too smart to cheat….It
Many people in my opinion would identify with the character. My only problem with this story is that in the end the character still continued to write in her notebook hateful comments about people. She seemed remorseful for the items written in the book once people saw them and began treating her as an outcast, yet when she could have apologized she never did. She never saw a problem with what she did. Then she created a lie to get her friends back, the remorse went away and she stayed the same.
The novel Speak, by Laurie Halse Anderson, is about a girl named Melinda, who shows signs of depression throughout the story. She has no friends and is hated by people she doesn’t even know. This is because she called the cops at a party, where she was raped. Anderson includes literary elements to show how Melinda is depressed. Throughout the novel, she uses many different literary elements to show Melinda’s conflict.
