Preview

Jade Taylor's Five Sisters Book Report

Better Essays
Open Document
Open Document
1333 Words
Grammar
Grammar
Plagiarism
Plagiarism
Writing
Writing
Score
Score
Jade Taylor's Five Sisters Book Report
Jade Taylor lives with her family. She has five sisters (Amelie, Emma, Blythe and Mimi). Her mother is a medium, so she focuses on the spiritual realm. Her father died of smallpox, leaving her mother in grief. This whole book starts off with Maude Taylor connecting with the spirit of Mary Adelaide. Mary Adelaide’s husband then thinks that Maude is just a fraud, when she connected with her. He thought she was a fraud because he was never okay with the spiritual realm. Sometimes, Mimi even thinks that her mother is a fraud, she sees her scribbling under the table when the lights are turned off, then she also pretends that she wrote them. Jade admire’s Mimi’s glossy beauty, she is influenced her. Since she has influenced by Mimi, she believes everything that she says. Later on, Mary Adelaide’s sister suggest to them that they should move to Spirit Vale because there is a lot of spiritualism there. One day they go to a park to meditate, and Mimi and Jade go for a walk. Then, Mother decides to go to this little town called by the name Spirit Vale. When, they get on the New York train, the ground starts shaking and splitting. It was an Earthquake, In New York? All of the buildings …show more content…
There, she changes everyone's name Oneida Taylor. Some of the sisters like it and some of them don’t. In Spirit Vale Maude is very known. Now, she is basically the “talk of the town” in Spirit Vale. Everyone comes to her office to get readings or sometimes she goes to the people. Also, her office is in her home. Now, as the years have gone by many more things are added to the sign outside her house. Which means, She did move forward in spiritualism.Also, in Spirit Vale, Mimi learns that Maude is not her biological mother. She learns that her father was married before Maude and when father died Maude too Mimi in as her own. Mimi didn’t go with her biological mother because she also

You May Also Find These Documents Helpful

  • Satisfactory Essays

    Don Fernando and his family survived the train crash, along with all the passengers, brakemen, and engineers. They were thankful they had survived the crash. The group saw something off in the distance, it was the city. When they got to the city there was a crowd waiting to greet them, the crowd to their bags and lead them to the Grand Imperial Hotel, where they were staying.…

    • 339 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    The title of this narrative is “Grace is a Gift.” Author Laura Durham wrote this after learning an important lesson about grace.…

    • 123 Words
    • 1 Page
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Good Essays

    Trans-Sister Radio is about a newly divorced schoolteacher, Allison Banks, who falls in love with the man who teaches a summer course in which she attends. Dana Stevens, the professor she loves, is not exactly what he seems from the outside; this well-manicured, gentle-faced man is in actuality a woman and he is facing an upcoming sex change. Allison's daughter Carly and her ex-husband, Will, try to deal with her new “beau” as best they can. Also it defines the struggles Dana has gone through with his “social issue” but also the struggle to tell Allison, the one he loves, and hopes she can see him as who he truly is- a woman.…

    • 708 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    In 1957, Central High school was a school that was segregated. The school allowed nine African-Americans to go to the school and graduate from Central. Carlotta LaNier is the author of “A Mighty Long Way”. This book talks about how she was a part of the Little Rock Nine and how she and her family survived from there house being bombed during her high school life. During the integration of Little Rock Central High school in 1957, the media both illuminated events and pointed an inaccurate or incomplete picture of events.…

    • 518 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    The note said, “It wasn’t an accident.” The so called “accident” that killed Jake’s best friends turns into a question that Jake is desperate to find answers to. At this rough time in his life, Jake must deal with making a difficult choice. Jake is forced to deal with pressure when he meets suspicious FBI agents. He is convinced that they need one another to solve their respective mysteries, but they leave Jake wondering what their mystery really is. This is difficult for Jake considering he doesn’t know anything about these men. Because Jake is clueless about their problem, he makes the difficult decision to trust them and agrees not to collaborate with a detective he relies on and trusts with his life. The choice that Jake carelessly makes, shows that he is desperate to find answers to the mystery. Jake is taken advantage of because he is clueless about who they are, and turns out the hard choice Jake made, was the wrong one. Jake’s confidence about who to trust is broken when he ends up in a life or death situation. Jake starts to get too close to answering the mystery. He finds out the truth and Jake must fight for his life. Strange agents claim they need Jake’s help and that puts him in an uncomfortable situation, where he makes the wrong choice. He then realizes that the accident was never really an accident. Jake’s actions cause him to block out a trust worthy friend, as well as getting trapped in his wrong decisions. He gets too close to answers and almost loses his life. Jake put confidence in who he met instead of trusting what he knew. In the end, Jake was saved by the friend he decided not to trust.…

    • 744 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    One of the major topics we touched on in class was, should we continue to use technology to manipulate genes to make "designer babies"? I had come across the topic before in a book called My Sister's Keeper. While I believe it is quiet noble to give one of your organs to help another being survive especially someone like your sister, I think it is wrong to simply have a child for that sole purpose: to be an organ and blood donor. In this case as a designer baby, the child would have no initial say as to whether they want to actually partake in donating their organs and blood or not. Ethics certainly plays an immense part in making "designer babies" due to a lack of foresight that technology cannot give us. I am truly split on this topic.…

    • 450 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Review of God's Daughters

    • 1039 Words
    • 5 Pages

    In God’s Daughters Evangelical Women and the Power of Submission, Aglow is introduced as a group of women that form a meeting a few times a month to pray and talk about God. As the author Marie Griffith begins explaining the functions of Aglow, it starts to be clear that the women who attend these meetings are there for some type of support, comfort, and even a form of healing. Griffith explains that there are many women who actually find themselves going to church alone without their husbands and that “ it becomes clear that what was advertised as a workshop for dealing with irreligious husbands is actually a session on coping with unhappy, even unbearable, marriages and turning them into loving or at least endurable ones. “.…

    • 1039 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    Who Is Tandy's Angel?

    • 321 Words
    • 2 Pages

    In this novel Tandoori (Tandy) Angel goes through an investigation to find out the truth about her older sister’s mysterious death. Her, her brothers, and Uncle Jacob move into her late grandmother’s house after they were found innocent for the deaths of their parents that was later named a suicide. The first day that they arrive, Tandy runs into James, her boyfriend that she had been separated from for a year because his dad (Royal Rampling) didn’t want him to see the daughter of the pharmaceutical company (her parents) that made him bankrupt. They spent the day together and the next morning he abandons her in a Paris hotel. Throughout the next week, she discovers her grandmother’s secret room with erotic photos, perfume formulas, and the…

    • 321 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Good Essays

    One time in an ordinary neighborhood and on an ordinary street, there was one house that wasn't ordinary. Ever so often Jared would hear weird cries or weird screams that weren't normal, like not human normal. Every night Jared would always see one light on and not know why they left it on all night. After summer Jared saw a kid come out of the house then just trips somehow, but never falls . Like he defies gravity or something abnormal. Then Jared saw him at school doing it again except this time he touched the ground and everyone makes fun of him. Then the next day he came over to Jared and greets him and suggested being friends with Jared. he tells Jared that his name is Mark. Jared never saw this kid before so…

    • 366 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    By explaining her upbringing by a stern father and her slow journey through a secluded life to her death, Faulkner shows how…

    • 1002 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Good Essays

    Two kinds, one of the short stories in The Joy Luck Club, by Amy Tan, first published in 1989, vividly displays a bittersweet relationship between Jing-mei, the narrator and protagonist, and her mother Mrs. Woo, and explores conflicts between a Chinese mother and her disobedient Americanized daughter. The story happened in the Chinatown in San Francisco throughout the 1950s and maybe the early 1960s. It begins with Jing-mei and her mother’s moving to America in 1949. Encouraged by the American Dream and the conventional Chinese parents’ values, Jing-mei’s mother imposed great hopes on her and expects her to become a child prodigy. She tried in all ways to discovery the special talent in Jing-mei. First, she pushed Jing-mei to be the next Shirley Temple,but that didn't work. Then she prepared intellectual tests which were clipped from popular magazines for Jing-mei everyday. Unfortunately, Jing-mei didn't show promise in this field, either. Finally, the mother stumbled upon the answer that Jing-mei must be a piano virtuoso, and forced Jing-mei into piano lessons which taught by Mr. Chong, an elderly piano teacher, who is deaf and whose eyes are too weak to tell when Jing-mei is playing the wrong notes.…

    • 1347 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    Emily C Mckenna Summary

    • 258 Words
    • 2 Pages

    Schools are now starting drug testing students because of the rate of drug use that’s under the influence. Drug testing in schools will put the students’ rights and the schools’ money at risk. The article ¨Presumed Guilty¨ by Emily C. Mckenna explains that drug testing is against people's constitutional rights. One reason why drug tests put students rights at risk is because that it´s invading the students privacy. Emily C. Mckenna introduces us with the price for drug tests for each student and about constitutional rights. According to Emily C. Mckenna, she states, “ But I do have something to protect my constitutional rights.” (Emily C. Mckenna 77) . The constitutional rights show that drug tests do not have the right to invade people's…

    • 258 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Good Essays

    Emily Bowman- Emily has been my best friend all throughout high school. We have been through so much together and I don’t know what either of us would do without the other one. I would say one of my favorite memories with Emily is probably driving around town and driving through the graveyard on Beck Road. I remember we pulled in and as I kept going we swore we weren’t scared and then the road turned into gravel and the exit gate was locked so we had to do a U-turn in the middle of the graveyard. All I know is that I ended up screaming and speeding out.…

    • 554 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Paper Towns

    • 1116 Words
    • 1 Page

    both young children, find a dead person in a subdivision called Jefferson Park. The story then…

    • 1116 Words
    • 1 Page
    Good Essays
  • Better Essays

    The ground trembles, shakes and growls. Pictures that were once hanging so beautifully on the wall smash to the ground exploding into glittery slivers of broken glass, roadways break apart, engulfing whatever was in its path, never to be seen again. For many, this would seem to be the makings of a fictional horror movie created by Hollywood with intent to frighten a person and to play with ones senses. For those who live in the areas depicted by film, this is real life, all of the fear and terror of a shaking ground comes to life and people everywhere grab those that are most precious to them and scream “Earthquake!” According to Lisa Wald (2012), “an Earthquake is what happens when two blocks of Earth suddenly slip past one another.” Wald also says that the reason the earth shakes when there is an earthquake is “that the edges of the faults are stuck together, and the rest of the block is moving, the energy that would normally cause the blocks to slide past one another is being stored up. When the force of moving blocks finally overcomes the friction of the jagged edges of the fault and it unsticks, all that stored up energy is released.” Wald goes on further to suggest that this energy is then released into seismic waves, it is these waves that cause the Earth to shake. This shaking, while normal for the Earths development, can be fatal for those who live in it. The damage that is caused by an earthquake can be broken into three specific areas. These areas include the Emotional damage, physical damage and environmental damage. The emotional damage caused by loss is one of the more detrimental areas of concern for humans as they are the ones whose lives are so greatly affected by feeling.…

    • 1253 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Better Essays