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Character development introduction
Character development introduction
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(10+can read it) My Summary! “Vengekeep Prophecies” written by Brian Farrey is a good book for kids. The main message of this week's reading is always be careful who you come upon. If you don’t be careful of who you come upon, you’ll meet someone who you really like. If you meet someone, then you’ll have to betray that person which will make them really sad. You’ll have to betray that person because you might get orders from your leader to betray that person. In this case Jaxter got orders from Edilman to betray the Dowager. First this happened, Jaxter meets Da’s long lost friend and they unite together to help save Vengekeep. (Da is Jaxter’s Dad)After that this happened, Jaxter and Callie finds out that Edilman has the “Death Sentence”. …show more content…
The “Death Sentence” is something that the person who has it does that’s real bad. In this case Edilman used Fatestein. Then this happened, Edilman told them where their jackpot was which means where they could get most of the ingredient. In this case the jackpot is the Dowager’s house. Afterwards this happened, they made their plan to strike to get their stuff. Thier plan was, Jaxter distracts the Dowager while Callie goes for the ingredients that they need and Edilman goes for the money that they need to get back to Vengekeep while Edilman leaves the five provinces. Finally this happened, their plan failed and succeeded, Callie got most of the ingredients, while Edilman set off the alarm to the to the Dowager’s vaults. The vaults are where the Dowager is keeping all her money. These points help prove that the author’s message was right because all these points, except the last one leads up to the last one to prove that the author’s message is correct about always be careful who you come upon. I’m really enjoying this book.
One reason why I’m enjoying this book is because page 252. What happens in this part of the story is that Jaxter gets hurt trying to break out from the Dowager’s walls. I really liked this part because the author did a good job at explaining it, so that I can picture it in my mind. I like that because when I visualize it helps me understand the text better. Another reason why I really enjoyed this part is because Jaxter gets hurt, not that I want him to get hurt, but it’s because I like when people get hurt cause I really want to see what the other characters will do to help him. That interests me because I really like helping people, and so if they decide not to help it justs helps me react and get into the story, which is why I really like this part of the story. Another reason why I like this book is because of pages 242-244. What happened in pages 242-244 is that they were putting their plan in action, but the only problem was that the Dowager didn’t show up so Jaxter had to find her. Once Jaxter found her, they began talking to each other. That was good because Jaxter was distracting the Dowager. I like this part because the Dowager is willing to let out the truth and it just shocks me that she would do that, and tell the truth, and that really got me into that part which is why I like that part. Another reason why I like this part is because I like telling the truth, I really like that because she is being loyal to |Tyrius”(which was Jaxter) while Jaxter lied to the Dowager. The last reason why I am really enjoying this book is because of pages 245 and 246. What happens in this part
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Fans of the novel found that the way the novel is written, you never want to put it down and the action keeps things moving and is quite entertaining. The novel pulls you in and makes you love each of the main characters in it. This is a great series for anyone to read, and it is audience friendly for whoever reads them. There is quite a bit of suspense that will make the novel exceed readers 's expectations, and the twists and turns keeps you guessing and lets nothing be predictable. Some like the way this group of people bands together when they really need to and keep things together so they can all stop the
...was sick and dying, but because she needed to know and understand for herself why Sula betrayed her in such a manner. Armed with the information that Sula was sick and may be in need of assistance since no one else in the neighborhood was willing to help her, she visited Sula for the last time. Nevertheless, Sula had not changed, she still considered herself to be above reproach for whatever deeds she committed. Nel finally understood her friend for who she really was and realized that even though she did not like some of her way, she liked the good parts of her enough to forgive the bad. She is finally able to not only cross the chasm that was created in their friendship by Sula’s betrayal but she realized how much she really loved her as a friend, albeit a little too late since Sula was already dead. All in all Sula was a mean self-centered person whose only emotional outlet was in the person of her best friend Nel. They compliment each other in many ways and paint a myriad picture of what true friendship is all about. In friendship, one has to take the good with the bad, and the thick with the thin, and Sula and Nel were the best of friends in that respect.
Viramontes sets a disconcerting tone by introducing that it is night time and Sonya, the young girl, has lost her key and cannot let her younger brother, Macky, and herself into their apartment. The first few paragraphs succeed in showing that Sonya is responsible and protective of her brother despite her age as she chases after him to keep him out of the street.
...mother realize the identity of her daughter's rapist before the Marquise, establishing irony and advancing engagement between reader and text. It is also clear to the reader that by the conclusion of The Yellow Wallpaper, the narrator has become maniacal.
...it up to each reader to draw their own conclusions and search their own feelings. At the false climax, the reader was surprised to learn that the quite, well-liked, polite, little convent girl was colored. Now the reader had to evaluate how the forces within their society might have driven such an innocent to commit suicide.
This book has many strong characters who you are going to emphasize while there will be others who are dis-likable. The way characters in the book are given action, I never would have imagined what one has said or ever done. During my readings, I never noticed that this book Mrs. Stockett wrote was fiction due to the part that everything seemed believable during the time of the events. Even when I read from the viewpoints of the League ladies suchlike Miss Hilly, to the maids who work for them people. Though, The Help, could have veered into violent representation, Mrs. Stockett does not take it there by giving life intimacy along with inter household connections.
In contrast, syntax provides a new perspective to the narrator s behavior as sentence structure draws attention to her erratic behavior. By her last entry, the narrator s sentences have become short and simple. Paragraphs 227 through 238 contain few adjectives resulting in limited descriptions yet her short sentences emphasize her actions providing plenty of imagery. The syntax quickly pulls the reader through the end as the narrator reaches an end to her madness.
Her unusual friendship with Avigdor, her study partner, and marriage to Hadass, Avigdor’s former fiancé, sets the story on a track of intrigue.
The book is so well written it can be read in many different ways, as I have mentioned. In the first chapter we get hints as to all of them and the ambiguity of the story starts as early as chapter 1, giving the reader different paths to read the story, in different ways.
There were many things that could be considered to be hidden truths in the reading. There were just a few that stuck out with ease. One of the hidden truths would be when the wife Louise Mallard is thinking about the news she was just told, she is sitting in a "comfortable roomy chair," comfort and roominess are relaxing and fun. The reason the writer uses comfortable and roomy is to show that the wife, Louise, was happy and relaxed when she heard the news and thought about it. She was pretty much happy with the result. Another easy hidden truth was when Louise was saying, "free, free, free" and "free, body and soul free." These phrases would, in reality, show that she was happy and felt like her own self now. She wasn’t restricted by her husband, he was gone and she was her own woman. She was finally "free" as she would say. And finally, Louise’s pulse beats harder. That is just like the blood warming. Her pulse beating hides that she is full of joy. She is happy of what happened, and that she is "free." There are many truths that are hidden in this story, that just leads to making the readers get into the story.
I chose this particular passage because of its relative simplicity, in comparison to other passages in the story. I thought it be more appropriate for the task, and allow me to focus more primarily on the sentence structure as opposed to the use of complex language and vocabulary.
Overall, this was a great book because I finished it in two days. It was filled with suspense, action, valuable themes, and it made me feel a wide variety of emotions. The book explored the value of family, the corruption of government, and the fundamental question of “Should one follow the order if it’s immoral to one?”
At the beginning of the story, Josephine, Louise’s sister, attempts to break the news of her husband’s death to her “as gently as possible” so as to not cause heart failure (477). The main concern is that Louise will be so devastated over the loss of her husband, that it will cause a premature death, but a factor that many overlook or don’t expect is Louise’s sudden change of heart and her realization of all the freedom she will gain after Brently’s death.
Her intent was that she wanted people who do not even enjoy reading to read her collection of vignettes. This is one of her effective techniques that I also chose to use in my writing. Similar to Cisneros’ I snapped sentence fragments together, to emphasize points. I also did not link any of my vignettes together. You could just pick this up and read anyone of them, you do not need any prior knowledge before reading any of these eight vignettes I have written. You may read one and have a good understanding as to what is going on. The second technique I used, also one of Cisneros’, is that I do not directly state things. In my second vignette titled Away readers do know exactly where or what this place is, just that it has a lot of nature. The third vignette Slip and Slide is about when I got into a car accident in Ohio. We were hit by an ambulance and our vehicle was totalled. Readers did not know what hit us, however they could of had an idea because, like Esperanza, I hinted towards things but did not directly state
Josephine, while still left somewhat undefined, is more easily understood than Richards. She is the sister of Louise Mallard, and so her primary actions, which are consoling her sister, expressing great concern for her and her safety, ad perhaps even being somewhat meddlesome into her sister’s privacy, are all typica...