Loss In Bridge To Terabithia By Katherine Paterson

Bridge to Terabithia by Katherine Paterson is an overall good novel, discussing the topic of loss in an inspiring way. This well-written novel follows a lonely child called Jess and another lonely child, Leslie, their new friendship, and what becomes of it. Katherine Paterson did a brilliant job of showing how a loved one's passing can lead to positive occurrences. Beginning with the introduction of Jess and the introduction of his dream of being the fastest kid in the fifth grade. He does not achieve this dream when the day of the race comes, the new kid, the odd kid, Leslie, wins the race. This creates loathing in him for her, but subsequently, Leslie and Jess befriend each other. Both are lonely children, with no friends and busy parents, they are drawn to each other. One day at

It works out for everyone, and Janice Avery no longer bullies Leslie and Jess. For several weeks, it rained extremely hard. Jess's fear of the rising water level in the creek was growing rapidly along with it. But Leslie was fearless. So even when it got dangerous, she and Jess would keep going for a while. One day, Jess and Leslie’s music teacher, Miss Edmunds, whom Jess has a crush on, invites him to an art museum. Considering that he is an artist who has never been to an art museum, it was an incredible opportunity. When she drove by to pick him up, Jess thought that he should ask if Leslie could come. Miss Edmunds and Leslie were fond of each other; she would have said yes, but he decided against it. Verily, Jess did not tell his parents that he was leaving, but he did attempt to sleep with his mother, but she did not truly respond. With Miss Edmunds, the day was perfect. They viewed the art, they ate, and they conversed. Later, she dropped him off on his street, and he walked to his house, content with the