The Girl In The Green Sweater Book Analysis

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Recommended: Define the role of a narrator

Both main and secondary authors of the novels that I read over the summer developed their themes throughout their novel one way was by narrating an actual event that happed during our history in first person point of view. Both the novels The Girl In The Green Sweater by: Krystyna Chigar with Daniel Paisner, and I Am Malala by: Malala Yousafzai with Christina Lamb had two authors in which the main authors, Krystyna Chigar and Malala Yousafzai experienced the plot of their novels in first person, and with the help of their secondary authors, Daniel Paisner and Christina Lamb, they were able to tell their side of the event using their own thoughts, opinions, experiences, etc.. In the novel The Girl In The Green Sweater by: Krystyna Chigar
I was glad to have him near. I said, ‘Well, what do you think?’ He answered, ‘ It is not so bad, Krysha.’ This was Melek, trying to lift my spirits. This was me, trying to convince myself that everything was going to be okay.” (Page 130, The Girl In The Green Sweater ) This quote explains Krystyna’s/ Krysha’s personal thoughts and conversations with her friend Melek which at that time only she could know about. As well as the novel The Girl In The Green Sweater, in the novel I Am Malala by: Malala Yousafzai with Christina Lamb it also stated personal thoughts of the main character, Malala, such as, “When we learned she was dead, my heart said to me, Why don 't you go there and fight for women 's rights? We were looking forward to democracy and now people asked, 'If Benazir can die, nobody is safe.' It felt as if my country was running out of hope.” (Page 133, I Am Malala) This quote explains what Malala thought when her idol for women’s rights, Benazir Bhutto, was assassinated and how she personally took it to heart as a motivation to fight for women’s rights. Another quote from the novel is, “Even in Mingora, there were

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