Who Is Kirstin Crown-Mills 'The Original Fake'

Readers like how this adds to the historical and creepy sensation factor of this book. This is a really exciting book that everyone should read and it has an amazing storyline with strange twists and turns. This book is mainly targeted towards people who really like mysteries and solving them by using clues and little pieces from the story rather than just being told the conclusion. Most readers would rate this book a four out of five stars because it is very gripping and fits the true definition of a “page-turner.” However, the characters are not very lovable and seem foolish in some sense.

I think that this work is a very well put together book. Even though In the earlier questions I make it sound like a ten on ten this book is not. I rate this book a 9/10 for the soul reason that it was on a very directed path and you could the events that were going to happen before they did by just reading the book. Even the twist that the author put in were not that book which made some of the book predictable and who really wants a book in which they know everything that is going to happen.

I rate this book a 4. It was a great and interesting book, that hooks you in. it also has great message to teach. However the reason I did not give it a 5 was because in some parts there could have been a little more action or drama and details.In certain chapters

     One major character found in the book is Frank’s mother, Angela. Angela is a very kind, loving mother who would do anything for her children. Struck by poverty in Ireland, Angela is forced to plead for clothing, furniture, etc. from the St. Vincent de Paul Society. Angela sacrifices her pride, unlike her husband, in order to provide for the family. Angela becomes extremely outraged when she is discriminated for her social class. Angela is not a very religious person, however she respects the church, and is proud of her son, Frank, when he completes his first communion. And she also respects her husband’s decision to teach Frank to become an altar boy. Angela is a good mother. She teaches her children to be hardworking men who have a high standard for good virtue and humanity. She herself however does not practice this. Instead, of moving into her sister’s home, she moves to her cousin, Laman Griffin’s home where she must succumb to becoming his lover. Frank condemns her for this, and for begging upon a church.

What I liked about this book was that the illustrator used a combination of photographs along with drawing and put them in to one big book. I like the stack of letter that are photographed in the begging of the book because they look so real and then having Duncan’s name on write on the front of the letters in crayon is just an awesome way to putting the two creations together and making them one. I also like how each page has a drawing corresponding to that color and they drawing look realistic to how a child would draw a picture. So children can look at that draw and think hey that how I draw my elephant or my dragons and trees. In addition, the book brings in what every child like to do drawing by bring the crayon they draw with to life and giving them a voice to talk.

I would give this book a ⅘. I am giving this book a ⅘ because at the beginning it was normal and boring and didn’t really have a story but when it got to the climax it became more interesting. If you like books with interesting twists,then this is the book for

1- The movie revolves around an individual character named Benjamin Braddock, who is 21-year-old, and he recently graduated from college. Ben is at a continuous anxiety and is very confused because everybody has different expectations of him. He becomes a prey of the wife of his father’s business partner named Mrs. Robinson. She dose not have feelings to Ben, and she uses him for the sexual purposes. Ben is not happy with his relationship because he needs more than sex in his relationships.

My only complaint is, even though I praise the plot very highly, at times it is too difficult to understand what is going on, and this forced me to put the book down to clear my head. I am not an avid reader, so this annoyed me a little. The fact that I could not continue with the book because too many things were happening at once was frustrating and made me want to stop reading. But with reading on the sub-plots in the book gelled together and I was able to understand what was going on.

Are things tough all over? The book The Outsiders written by S. E. Hinton, translates prejudice leads to wrong conclusions, violence, and oppression by using strong characters, symbolism, and compelling events. The Outsiders is a book about and narrated by a fourteen year old, greaser named Ponyboy Curtis, who lives with his two brothers Sodapop and Darry after their parents that died in a car accident. This book takes the reader through the world of a teenage “hoodlum” written by a woman, from a young boy’s point of view. During a small brawl at the park one of the Soc gets killed by one of Ponyboy’s friends, Johnny. Which sends Ponyboy and Johnny into hiding.

In my opinion, I would rate the book a 2.5/5 as it really wasn’t the read for me. The novel had so much potential: three sisters

Every time, I give three stars it doesn’t automatically equate it’s a bad story. Most of the time, I frequently meant, it is a good book, one that is clearly not for me.

Many components make up a book’s quality. For a book to be truly outstanding it needs all of these components to be at their best as well as complimentary of each other. Inkspell, by Cornelia Funke, is a success in this area. It has wonderful imagery that is perfectly suited to describe a fantasy world. It has themes that transcend the words themselves, and it has well developed characters that fit right in to these themes. For these reasons, I would give Inkspell the grade “A.”

The grandmother and the Misfit are essentially the only characters of significance. The other characters such as June Star or Bailey Boy merely reflect O'Connor's observations about society. The other characters have little affect on the central theme of the story. The Misfit and the grandmother seem to be the exact opposite. The grandmother seems to be "a harmless busybody, utterly self-absorbed but also amusing" (Bandy 2). The Misfit fits the stereotypical cast of an escaped convict. Ironically, their similarities will allegorize Flannery O'Connor's notion that a good man or woman is hard to find.

I really liked the book. It was very enjoyable to read. I would recommend it to my friends, because I think they

And now we come to the ratings.If I were to rate the book I would rate it with 4 stars because it is a great book to read.I would recommend this book for anime lovers