Evermore

I was not really into reading at the time, but I remember that my teacher made us read for at least fifteen minutes at the beginning of every class. If we did not have a book there were many books from her library to choose from. I believe this was one of the first books that I read in her class, and think I chose this book in particular because it stood out. I mean the title itself already piqued my interest. I honestly did not think that I was going to enjoy it as much as I did, It was such a bizarre read with all the strange events and abnormal characters. And in a weird way, the strangeness of the story was what I really liked. I do not think I would have liked it as much if it was not for that. It was one of the first chapter books that I did not have to force myself to finish. This was also one of the first books I read that really got me into loving to read. I just loved getting lost in another world and I wanted to keep reading books that did that for me.

I did not expect the story to end with Lia Lee in a persistent vegetative state. I was very excited when I first started the book, but I soon became rather

(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

I thought it would be more ironic and cliche than it actually was. I think it was a great book, but some parts and the ending could've been a bit... stronger, better. I understand that there is more books to the series, but I didn't feel the emotions that took over the Bartleby family when Cordy had died. I mean, Lex, I get that she can see her sister whenever in the afterlife, but I thought they'd be a bit more distraught. Yes, they were crying and they were upset, but I didn't feel that their sadness was powerful enough to make the reader upset like them. Another part that could've been better or just... not there at all. You know, that one part with Driggs and how he carried around that picture? Yeah. It was a bit of a twist, but it didn't seem that realistic to me, I guess. I mean, "I carried around this picture of you without you knowing and i'm secretly madly in love with you ever since I saw you." doesn't sound... normal. Natural. It could've been a great opportunity to get to know more about where Driggs had came from, but I think the author wanted it so that way Driggs would've been a mysterious character? Maybe the author just didn't care enough to make him a backstory.

I did actually really like this book. I was not sure if I was going to enjoy it when the project was first assigned, but after reading for a while, I became really interested

With that in mind no matter how I look at it I wish the book would have started in a more interesting manner. It was very hard to start the book simply because it sounded like a regular high school life. Maybe that makes it a more interesting read to put in the realism, and yes I do understand that the book needs to start somewhere; to me it was just a bad start and could have been executed better. Now some people will probably say that it was a better start then how some books start and I definitely agree on that. To me I just wish that the book would have distinguished itself a bit

I’d like to build on what I was saying about understanding the book, when I read it especially in certain chapters when something big happened, I could predict what was going to happen. This was a really intense book but after the theme I could understand it.

1.) The ending did not surprise me; I think it may have if we hadn’t discussed it in class. I think I would have been very surprised and confused, if I hadn’t known the ending prior to reading it.

I found it extraordinary with every decision or turning point a character faced in their lives. What I have assimilated from this book is you cannot let where you come from determine your path, it is only you who can determine your future. This is also why the author Wes was one of my favorite characters in this narrative. His story is one out of a multitude that shows anyone can have a bright future. But I did not discern any similarities with the characters and myself. We all were born into different situations and grew up around opposite influences. Overall, my impression of the novel is positive I believe it is an outstanding book and anyone else who reads it I would hope agrees. I would definitely recommend this book to people because it may help them appreciate

In the first few pages I found myself so caught up with the character development that I quickly lost

My first impression of the book was that I thought it would be a book that I would like. It combines a topic that I’m not very interested in (Biology) with a topic that I really enjoy learning about (History). The novel quickly grabbed my attention and I thought it would be the best choice for me. To be specific, the third sentence on the first chapter is something that really grabbed my attention, “He came for shade.” This sentence made me want to read more because of the way that the author chose her words and wrote her

Jeremy Soule was born on December 19, 1975, as well as a native to the town Keokuk in Indiana. Soule, at the earliest age of five had become infatuated with the symphony orchestra. “The Orchestra is the ultimate instrument. I find that it has the ability to define nearly every human emotion in existence” stated Soule from his Cascadian studio in the Great Northwest of America. His father was a public school music teacher, and his mother was an artist and graphic designer. Soule began taking piano lessons at an early age and had become entranced with the music and emotions. He even wrote music notations in the margins of math homework; after his teachers and father had realized his musical talent and enthusiasm, he began taking private lessons

Hello, my name is Tayvanique Wilson. I am from Pasadena,California and the last book I read was Hot Girl By Dream Jordan . Hot Girl is a book about a young girl growing in the forstercare system in Brooklyn, Newyork. She has feelings for a childhood friend,but shes scared that he wouldnt like her back because her clothes are from the thirft shop And shes not popular. So shes trying to get his attention and keep it ,but shes having a hard time because her new friend likes him as

When people are experiencing life they tend to imagine someone else alongside of them who’s there to grow old with them; sometimes things work out differently, but all and all there is usually someone that people envision their lives with. In Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley’s short story “The Mortal Immortal,” the main character Winzy, who was Cornelius Agrippa’s pupil, has tried to win the hand of his beloved Bertha multiple times and has failed just as many. Bertha and Winzy played a cat and mouse game for a few years; of chasing each other around and going back and forth of wanting each other, but Winzy’s love for Bertha was always strong and true. One obstacle they faced came to fruition when Bertha was adopted and became a part of a higher social class. Bertha’s new found wealth eventually led to tension between Bertha and Winzy; and also Bertha gets upset at the fact that Winzy wasn’t able to meet her in the woods, because he was helping Cornelius watch the “philter” (Shelley 989), which can “cure love” (989), so Cornelius could get some sleep. After Cornelius had closed his eyes and Wizny’s brain began to travel; and a spark snapped him back to reality and causing Winzy to drink Cornelius’ potion. The potion that Winzy drank was more of a curse—the concoction changed his life forever by making him immortal. Shelley shares how his immortality has had a drastic effect on himself as well as those close to him; and how immortality has manipulated his

The ending of the book was very disappointing to me. I really enjoyed reading about how his mother was in pure denial and wanted to keep her son near her forever and how his father knew how hard it would be but he also knew that