Every Day Rhiannon Character Analysis

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In the novel Every Day, the author David Levithan writes about a character that switches body every day in the morning when it wakes up. A, which is the name of the character, can wake up in the body of a female or male, or of any ethnicity as well. Although A does not have a preference to what it’s ideal body would be, A does know that it is in love with a girl named Rhiannon. After meeting this girl while inhabiting the body of a boy named Justin, A begins to stir trouble by finding any way possible of getting to see Rhiannon a second time although A is no longer physically in Justin’s body. Even though A might wake up in a body a couple minutes or hours away from Rhiannon, it manages to see her almost every day which eventually gives A a sense of responsibility of telling Rhiannon the truth about the life it has been living since it was born. …show more content…

After telling her everything, A begins to grow an even bigger connection since A had never told anyone about it’s life, however this brings a serious of consequences. Eventually the more time A spends with Rhiannon, the closer A feels to her, however, she still goes through a hard time accepting A’s body change from boy to girl. A, who does not have a sexual preference starts questioning itself whether Rhiannon is capable of feeling the same although she is heterosexual and in a relationship. Every Day portrays the ways societies norm has an influence on a person’s sexual preference, which is a theme in the novel that is defined throughout the narrative, plot, and the character

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