The Woods Runner

I read the book Woods Runner by Gary Paulsen. Woods Runner is about a 13 year old boy named Samuel whose parents get kidnapped in the Revolutionary War. His parents have been taken to New York City and Samuel has to go there to find them. He goes on the path to New York and meets unexpected allies.

Writing about character change can be very hard to write about; sometimes characters go through major change and other times, they can go through very little change. Tree-ear is a character in the novel, “A Single Shard”. Tree-ear is an orphan in Korea, whose parents died of a fever when he was about two. He was taken in by a man named Crane-man. Crane-man is a homeless man that lives under a bridge; nevertheless, he has many street smarts and has taught Tree-ear very many things. In the novel, Tree-ear does not change very much; however, he does grow wiser from Crane-man and he gains endurance from working for Min. Min is a potter in the village of Ch’ulp’o.

Nick, the narrator throughout the book, experiences changes but not as many as other characters. Nick was a shy

Samuel is thirteen years old and he lives on the edge of the British colony in Pennsylvania with his parents. There has been rumor of a fight in Lexington and Concord. Samuel is the provider for his family, he knows his way well through the forest. He was out hunting when an attack fell on his home. When he returned home Samuel was too late, the whole town was burnt to a crisp, and there were dead bodies everywhere none being his parents. Samuel quickly discovered that his parents were taken and they might be dead soon so he must find and rescue them, but he doesn’t do it alone for he meets much needed allies along the way who help him save his parents.

Topic: Is there good and bad in all of us in relation to the novel The Running Man?

There is a great book named Time Enough For Drums By Ann Rinaldi. In this book a character named Jemima Emerson has a brother named Daniel Emerson. Daniel Emerson enlisted in the army and fought in the revolutionary war. Using Daniel’s Bravery, Knowledge, and Determination he helps the American militia win the American Revolution.

Life in a whole is a huge story. There are hundreds of characters, many different diverging plot lines, and a different interpretation for everyone who comes to know the story. The changes that are made to a plot are what make it interesting. Each character themselves also make it interesting. One of the main things that make these characters interesting is the way that they are different from the others in the story.

This book is about a girl and her family during the Revolutionary War and the hardships for the American soldiers. Abigail is an 11 year old girl who is writing a journal about the Revolutionary War and the soldiers. She has a family of two sisters, mother, father, and a baby brother. Abigail is writing her journal about the soldiers how they are trying to survive the winter. The soldiers are stealing things from the citizens of the town. They are stealing fence post, hay,and wood. Some of the soldiers were sleeping in the Stewart's barn and they killed some of their chickens. When the soldiers left they left a mess of dead animals and lots of wood spread everywhere. That winter was a hard time for the citizens and the soldiers because the

Not only their characters, but Sylvia?s and the hunter?s behaviors towards the nature are very different and contrasting. Both of them love birds, however the way they show their love is dissimilar. Although saying that

The narrators alternate, showcasing the fluctuating levels of coherence, understanding and emotional strength. The dialect differs from character to character and the language each character uses, varies on level of intensity and subjectivity. Each character’s speech varies from being confessional to teetering on the line of awareness and consciousness. The characters each have their own view on life and on the way Addie Bundren lived her life: through these alternate character’s eyes, we can piece together the bits and pieces of Addie’s life, death and the haulage of her decaying body to Jefferson. The narrative seems to be fragmented however, it also exhibits a type of unity. The story takes place over the course of a few days yet the differing “sub-plots are logically and skillfully interwoven” (Ross 309). Faulkner forces the reader to see the narrative from multiple perspectives.

This book was about to end sadly because the parents both of them left and the kids had nothing and no one. Then it ended happily I

I believe that a story can change depending what how the reader perceives it, and what questions they ask themselves about it. First off, our main question to ask ourselves and our literary superiors, is “When was this story written? What history and or events was occurring at

first difference is that Silas is a very old man and has lived a full

The Truman Award book I chose to read was What Waits in the Woods What Waits in the Woods? By Kieran Scott.

Therefore, they are not introduced with significant detail or developed as characters, as the story is introduced, "In a house in a suburb, in a city, there was a man and his wife who loved each other very much were living happily ever after. They had a little boy, and they loved him very much," (Gordimer 12). One can clearly see that the characters have little to no development to them, for the main purpose for them being there is to place emphasis on the setting.