For the Third Quarter SSR Project I chose the book Both Sides Of Time by Caroline B. Cooney. I settled on this fiction book not only because I’ve read all three books in Cooney’s series Time Travelers Quartet, but it just so happens to be my favorite out of all of them. This book is gripping to me because of the events happening in the book. A hopeless romantic going back in time, involved in two love triangles in two different centuries, then forced to leave one that she loves either way. I relish reading any kind of love stories, but I especially enjoyed this one because of the twisted storylines. This book starts off simple in the beginning then surely escalates. Annie Lockwood, the main character is a typical teenage girl who just …show more content…
Devonny Stratton, Strat's younger sister called the police because she felt bad for Matthew's family and wanted to know who killed the kind servant and why. Annie and Strat still kept going on cute, cheesy dates, but never kissed. The next week, in the library, Mr. Rowwels proposed marriage to Harriet and she accepted. She thought that now that Ms. Lockwood had Strat's eyes only for on her, she wouldn’t have chance on marrying who she loved, which was Hiram Stratton, and thought that marriage to someone she didn't love would be better than absolutely no marriage at all. Mr. Rowwels turned out to be Mathew's murderer and Annie ended up going back to her own time, in 1995. There, she tells her mother that her father is cheating on her. Then poor Annie realizes, in the 19th century, Strat is doing the same thing to Harriet and feels guilty, because it's her fault. So to not interfere with history, she goes back to the 18th century, kisses Strat then breaks up with him, and goes back to her own time very heart broken about it.
If I needed to change any part of the story to make it more Hollywood style, it would be to make some parts of the story a little more intense and dramatic. For example, I think that Harriet’s jealousy of Annie should be emphasized more in the film. In the film, Harriet should try to do schism things to Annie and Strat’s relationship or cry to Strat’s family to convince them to hate
(1) Patrick Carman’s Pulse is a fantasy action book that tells the story of a young girl named Faith Daniels, who lives on the outside of the states and finds out she has special abilities that need to be trained for an upcoming battle against the states with the help of Dylan Gilmore, a friend and love interest she made throughout the book. (2) The book starts with a young girl named Faith sleeping, but she isn’t just sleeping, objects are somehow moving by themselves around her without her noticing. (3) During school, her life was pretty normal if it weren’t for the fact that a very sporty boy named Wade Quinn decided to force Faith into a relationship with him and went on a date with her, feeding her two wire codes, which is basically something
While stuck in Strattford, Henry gets to know Trot and his girlfriend Janine and strattfords very own walking history book Cecelia Hainsworth, never-married fiancee of the long-dead Andy. Henry is given Andy's diary to read, and finds himself fascinated by the story of this young man of his own age from another time, another world.
Two Girls of Gettysburg by Lisa Klein begins by introducing Lizzie Allbauer and Rosanna McGreevey. These two are cousins living in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Lizzie has lived there her whole life with her Father, Mother, and 2 brothers. Rosanna is Lizzie’s cousin, she moved out of her parents house in Virginia and in with her sister, Margaret, and Margaret’s two kids.
The final chapters of In the Time of Butterflies by Julia Alvarez left me staring at the book for a few minutes. Not only did the deep characters have me enthralled towards the end but also the theme of the novel really spoke to me. In chapter 7 Maria gets a new diary and write about how she has a crush on two of her cousins( which is kind of strange but acceptable in that culture I guess). Late when asked which cousin she picks she chooses neither. Then she goes and moves in with her Dedè and her sons who have stated an ice cream business that fails. Minerva gets married and pregnant. Later she finds out he husband cheated on her and they move. Trujillo then takes away Minerva’s ability to practice law. Maria and Minerva
“ I drove despite the broken promises and heartache and all the lying and stealing and flimsy, sorry-as-hell excuses” (4). Sweetgirl by Travis Mulhauser is a very intriguing fiction book. I read half my book and already have a great understanding of it. This book is about a 16 year old girl, Percy, in search of her mother. Percy’s mother, Carletta, chose drugs over her kids. Percy hasn’t given up on her mother yet though, she still has hope in her mother.
The novel that I chose was Spoiled by Heather Cocks and Jessica Morgan. The main characters include Molly, Brooke, and Brick Berlin. This book is about a sixteen year old girl named Molly Dix, who, after the death of her mother, moves to Los Angeles, California to live with her biological father, Hollywood movie star, Brick Berlin and her half-sister Brooke. Molly isn’t used to living the life of a rich girl, so when she arrives, she is both excited and terrified; not only that, she’s meeting her dad for the very first time. Brooke welcomes Molly to high fashion and fame with an overwhelming dose of “sisterly love”. But in this town, no one is ever what they seem. I think that Heather Cocks and Jessica Morgan built the story in a way that would
This is S.E. Hinton’s coming-of-age novel first published by Viking Press in 1967. Hinton was only 15 when she began writing this novel. However, she did
by Chris crutcher Sarah Byrnes stopped talk and Eric her best friend goes on a journey
The book The Cellar, is about a young girl named Summer fighting and struggling to survive.
Main character, protagonist, 12-14 years old, blond hair, dark eyes, foster daughter of Hans and Rosa Hubermann. She does not know how to read when she arrives at Himmel street and is distrusting. By the end of the novel she loves her friends and family and has her own set of morals.
The book focuses mainly on a woman named Celie, who has lived a hard life already when, at the age of 14 she begins
Ms. Richardson suggested he continue working at the tannery, with the purpose of slowly establishing it as his own. After four long years, Amos establishes a homestead and a trade. In the fourth year, Amos meets a slave named Lily. Amos spends every evening except Sunday with Lily. Amos however, refused to marry Lily until he could offer her freedom. Amos worked, and at the end of that year, was able to buy Lily’s freedom. Lily however, died within a year of being set free. Amos however, proved his selflessness by being satisfied that Lily died a free woman. Amos soon found another slave he wished to free, Lydia. She was lame and walked with a crutch. Amos saved up for three years to buy Lydia. Amos was well into his sixties before he was able to free Lydia. Lydia, sadly, only lives a year of freedom before passing away. Once again, Amos is happy regardless of the time they spent together, because she died free. Amos knew when he freed Lily and Lydia, they would not have long to live, making his actions all the more altruistic. However, when Amos meets Violet, it is different. Violet is younger and stronger. Violet also has a daughter, Celyndia. If Amos frees Violet, Celyndia will be free also. Amos is able to save money to buy Violet, and they married November tenth, 1779. Amos decided to move to Jaffrey with his new family. When they arrived, the constable came out and met him. The constable tells Amos that
An investigation on the use of ink and charcoal as a medium, as well as movement over time, in the Time Series by Patricia March.
Whenever books are adapted for film, changes inevitably have to be made. The medium of film offers several advantages and disadvantages over the book: it is not as adept at exploring the inner workings of people - it cannot explore their minds so easily; however, the added visual and audio capabilities of film open whole new areas of the imagination which, in the hands of a competent writer-director, can more than compensate.
“I was wondering Mrs. Evans, if you don’t mind telling. How has it been for you since, uhm, since Mr. Evans’ uhm, departure. Do you know what really happened? Why there was a fight?”