Rachel grabs her father’s old leather belt and makes a torch and a bonfire out of kerosene. When juggling, she reflects how different things, even in our universe, are being juggled such as: planets, galaxies and suns. She is juggling the flaming torches, she lets them later drop to her feet. She reflects to a story that she had told her mother and Becky before she left home. She releases that she can not change her ending, or her life the way that it was happened. Yes, her father is dead, and she misses him. When juggling she focuses on him and memories of him, the memories of snatching his baseball cap, and the sound of his voice, even if it a whisper she hangs on to…
My book report is going to be on the book Legend. The author is Marie Lu and is best seller in new york. It was Published on November 29, 2011 in the U.S and in the U.K on February 2012. The genre is a young adult fiction, and has 305 pages. The publisher is Putnam Juvenile.…
She met a charming person, Jody, who swept her away with promises and love. A few years into the marriage with Jody, Janie realized that he is just a power hungry person and wanted her to act like a mayor’s wife and not being herself. She did not like the fact that she was missing out on a lot of things mainly, love. They split apart bitterly and Jody dies of an illness. Janie had wealth and power at that point. Janie then comes across Tea Cup, someone who is 12 years younger than her and is easily attracted to him. She thought “He could be a bee to a blossom – a pear tree blossom in the spring” (104). With tea cup, she ends up figuring out what actual love is. Tea Cup introduces her to a life filled with fun and normal human emotions. The author writes “Janie learned what it felt like to be jealous” (136). Through her life, Janie slowly understands that one’s independence is more important than anything else. “Dats de way it looks. Still and all, she’s her own woman” (111). She also gets a taste of real love in her third attempt. Throughout the book, the author emphasizes on the opportunity women have…
The novel I chose for my book report is Hero, by Mike Lupica. It’s a fantasy novel and one in a series of books by the author dealing with the superpowers and the struggle of good versus evil.…
Reverend Parris caught the girls dancing in the woods. Abigail was trying to make a love drink and so she can kill Elizabeth so she can have John Proctor to herself. Also Betty was trying to talk to the dead, to her dead siblings to see who murdered them. Shortly after the get caught dancing in the woods some of the girls get sick. Since some of the girls were sick, people began to think it was because of witchcraft. Once Betty woke all the way up her and Abigail began to call of some people’s name that they said the saw with the Devil. Elizabeth founds out the John was having an affair with Abigail. Cheever came into town and was going from door to door to ask people some questions. Cheever started questioning Elizabeth and Cheever asked John to say all Ten Commandments to see if he still horning God and not the Devil.…
What a strange and vivid dream that had been. To ease her nerves Nicole decided to go for a walk, after a while of wondering and walking she noticed she was far away from home. However Nicole thought it would be interesting to have a look at another village. During her tour she noticed the most important part of the town, the meeting house. She walked toward it in awe,then felt something touch her feet. She looked down and saw a book, suddenly she remembered the dream. With fear she bent down slowly and grabbed the book, and made her way back to her own village.During her way back she found the courage to read the book . What she read was unspeakable, it was a diary. This specific diary focused mostly on one particular event the Salem Witch Trials,Nicole gasped the dreadful event had taken place about 1 year…
Based in the New England town of Salem, Massachusetts. A group of girls were caught dancing around a fire in the forest screaming. It appeared that they had been conjuring witchcraft. The problem is that they were caught by a man named Reverend Parris. Unlucky for him his daughter Betty was apart of the group who was in the forest. The next day she appears to have fallen into a coma, and rumors about Witchcraft start to spread all throughout the town. With rumors spreading around the girls start to blame others so that they are not tried with witchcraft.…
Mary Warren in the beginning is a sweet girl who would never lie to anybody, but towards the end she changed a lot by making a doll with a needle inside of it. Also, when she goes to court she lies about witchcraft. Rebecca Nurse is married to Francis, they had several children in the beginning but somehow they all end up dead. After her kids died she was accused for killing them all. Rebecca is the same way as Mary…
when she realizes her father is much different from what she picture. The girl is led to believe that a blue dress given to on her birthday was from her father. Later on she realizes that she was mistaken and that her father in all actually did not give her the blue dress. Instead of letting go of the facade her father had created she embraced it as an actual reality:…
The title of my book is The Westing Game. The author of my book is Ellen Raskin. The main characters in the book are Sam Westing, Madame Sun Lin Hoo, Jake Wexler, Turtle Wexler, Flora Baumbauch, Chris Theodorakis, D. Denton Deere, Alexander McSouthers, J.J. Ford, Grace Wexler, James Shin Hoo, Berthe Erica Crow, Julian R. Eastman, Amber Otis, Theo Theodorakis, Doug Hoo, Sydelle Pulaski, Barney Northrup, and Angela Wexler. My favorite character is Angela because she is really pretty and is a great friend to Sydelle when she fractures her ankle. The story takes place at Sunset Towers.…
She examines the difficulties faced between ones self in order to try and assimilate within the community and try and enrich her sense of belonging. It centres around belonging within her culture, her family and her friends, but also the issue of not belonging within her school. We see that she struggles to fit in her school, because of the differences there is between her and her peers. One of which that she is of Italian background, while they are predominantly Anglo-Saxon and she is also not as classy or as wealthy as they are. As quoted from the novel through the use of direct speech “at St. Martha’s its all about money, prestige and what your father does for a living. I’m surrounded by girls whose father’s treat them like princesses… they think that they have everything, and you know what? They do.” This ultimately depicts that she does not belong inside her school. She distances and alienates herself from her peers who fall into this category, limiting her sense of belonging to them, showing her anti-social behaviour due to her social barriers. Therefore, we can see that one can either belong or not belong by interacting with the people and…
Celie is inspired by her sister’s independence, determination and perseverance in Africa among foreign people whom Nettie cares about deeply. Celie saw the impact that a woman could have on others and felt empowered to overcome the abuse she experiences. Nettie is someone that Celie tries to shelter from the physical and sexual abuse of their father. It is also Nettie who Celie looks to for education when her father pulls her out of school and for support when she moves in with Mr. where she was abused by him and his children. When Nettie runs away, Mr. hides the letters sent to Celie thereby cutting off the sister’s communication, which left them heartbroken. “I sit here in this big empty house by myself trying to sew, but what good is sewing gon do? What good is anything? Being seem like a awful strain.” (Walker 262). Upon discovering Nettie’s letters, Celie finds a new desire to live because her sister was alive. Nettie also serves as Celie’s only link to her children. Nettie gives Celie pride in her children who were intelligent and prosperous in Africa, which gives Celie newfound confidence. All her life, Nettie was the one who always supported and loved Celie but when Celie wasn’t receiving her letters, she looked to Sophia for inspiration.…
Beginning – belle acts like the is the innocent girl in the village, but she is smart and is the only person who actually reads. Other people in the town think that she is odd and…
Celie is inspired by her sister’s independence, determination and perseverance in Africa among foreign people whom Nettie cares about deeply. Celie saw the impact that a woman could have on others and felt empowered to overcome the abuse she experiences. Nettie is someone that Celie tries to shelter from the physical and sexual abuse of their father. It is also Nettie who Celie looks to for education when her father pulls her out of school, and for support when she moves in with Mr. ____ where she was abused by him and his children. When Nettie runs away, Mr. ____ hides the letters sent to Celie thereby cutting off the sister’s communication, which left them heartbroken. “I sit here in this big empty house by myself trying to sew, but what good is sewing gon do? What good is anything? Being seem like a awful strain.” [sic] (Walker 262). Upon discovering Nettie’s letters, Celie finds a new desire to live because her sister was alive. Nettie also serves as Celie’s only link to her children. Nettie gives Celie pride in her children who were intelligent and prosperous in Africa, which gives Celie newfound confidence. All her life, Nettie was the one who always supported and loved Celie but when Celie wasn’t receiving her letters, she looked to Sophia for inspiration.…
Rachel is characterized as an 10 year old girl turning 11 with many thoughts ,as the author expresses logos in the beginning of the excerpt:”when you’re eleven you’re also ten, nine, eight, seven, six, five, four, three, two, and one”. which she explains with many examples with imagery, like giving the reader a picture as she states,”you might need to sit on mama’s lap because you’re scared that’s part of being five”which give you a picture of a young child running to see his mother while the child crys.Also with that sentence,…