Theme Of Everything, Everything

The theme of this book is, to live is to take risks. To love is to take risks. To live is to love. This is clear because the symbols the author uses.

At the beginning of the book, there is a part that starts the story and how it affects them later in their lives. When Raina races against her friends to go home, she trips and knocks out her two front teeth. This shows me the theme of how all things, and even things that are meant to be fun or enjoyable may have some weird/terrible consequences. It also shows us how the relationship between her and her friends in another scene in the beginning of the story is that I saw for the theme friendship was when Raina came back to school the day after her teeth were knocked out and people were wondering how was her and if she was okay. Then more people come over and then they ask her if she saw the blood and how much blood there was and if Raina cried. This shows that her friends do not care for her as much and would rather hear Raina’s story from a different side than her own. A theme that seems great for the both scenes that work together is most people

The theme of this book is to be strong through the toughest times. This theme is shown throughout the book when Kira is the only one alive in her family, Anabella passes away, and even when Matt was lost. Another theme could be trust your instincts. Kira has all these thoughts about the council, Annabella, beasts and many more but she keeps them to herself. Day after day more thoughts pile up. If Kira were to trust herself, her life would have a greater quality. As you read more of the story the theme becomes a larger part of

A theme is the meaning behind a story, occasionally defined as the moral of the story. Themes can differ from one end of the world to the other, as it does in many books. The Droughtlanders by Carrie Mac is a futuristic version of the world which has been divided into two parts. The rich and the poor, the healthy and the sick, otherwise known as Keyland and Droughtland. Keyland is where all the rich people with extravagant lands and lives live. Droughtland is a disease-ridden land where all poor people are being forced to live. Society treats Droughtland poorly and they decide to take action. Thus starting the revolution. Carrie Mac portrays many themes in different ways throughout the book. However the major theme the book revolves around is that; No matter how rich or poor a person is, or what gender, race, or sexuality they are, in the end, they are all the same and deserve to be treated equally. In addition, the book shows that when everyone is treated equally there is so much more that everyone can accomplish. The theme is being portrayed through the narrative point of view, setting and atmosphere, and character development.

Mattie had so many traumatizing events occur in just a few months, yet she stayed strong and fought through the pain day by day. One of these events were when she tried to leave Philadelphia. Her and her grandfather were on a cart leaving Philadelphia, When they got thrown off because they thought that Mattie’s grandpa had Yellow Fever. All of their belongings were on that cart. Now Mattie and her grandfather faced starvation in the middle of nowhere.

This shows the theme because even though he is pretty sure he isn’t gonna move back to Berlin he still has some hope that he will be able to move back and he will be able to play with his friends again and that everything will be back to normal. These examples show the theme because Bruno and Shmuel are friends and they both have hopes of their own and together and they want to get out of the camp together so they can fulfill their hopes and dreams even though things aren’t going very good for

Nicola Yoon's book Everything, Everything tells a story about Madeline (Maddie) Whittier who wants to just live a normal life when a boy moves in next door. However she can’t because she has SCID which means she is basically allergic to everything. She wants to leave but she can´t. So as she falls in love with Olly the boy next door, she does things that are not imaginable. She runs off to Hawaii with Olly. Then she comes back home only to find out she never had SCID. There are several important themes that the readers can find in this story. First, love is worth fighting for. Second, anyone can betray you. And last, temptation can sometimes lead to good things or bad things.

In Everything, Everything, The author uses conflict to teach the reader risking yourself for love, and if it’s even worth risking it. The author also teaches that love can be devastating. The author shows that that risking yourself for love, and if it’s even worth risking it when Carla says to Madeline “Everything’s a risk. Not doing anything is a risk. It’s up to you.”

Maddy seems resigned to a lifetime of books, movies, and board games in her sterile but safe home. Her over-protective mom dotes on her and there’s no denying the deep love they share. With the death of Maddy’s brother and father many years before

Life is short and unpredictable yet we fail to enjoy all the wonders it can provide us. For the main character in Every Second, he is reminded of this fact when he survives an accident that could have taken his life.

The theme that sometimes the best thing you can do definitely relates to today’s teenager. In the story, Carla says to Maddy “Everything’s a risk. Not doing anything’s a risk. It’s up to you.” This relates to teens today because a lot of times they won't do something they were really wanting to, and then they regret it later. For instance, after playing volleyball in middle school, I decided not to try out this year. After deciding not to try out, I regretted it and wished I would have played.

The theme of the novel is if you want to do something, do it. In this book Olly changed Maddie into a person who wanted to the break rules she has always had due to her disease. At

Although her circumstances are less than ideal and she has dealt with adversity throughout her life, Maddy never complains and remains hopeful for the future. She is always aware of and grateful for the sacrifices her mother has made in order for her to maintain her health, and yet Maddie deserves to forget that her health is a constant threat looming ominously over her head. Moreover , a quote from the book substantiates the essence of why Maddy has to leave, “Everything's a risk. Not doing anything is a risk. ..”

He hung up photos of the ocean on the window for her to feel how it feels to be by the ocean. Finally, when Maddy could not take being indoors anymore she went to Olly and she asks him to go with her to Hawaii which he came to her rescue again. Maddy displayed as a heroic suicide because at the time when she went to Hawaii she did not know how her body would react. She could have died and she did not care because if it meant she had to die to feel how life feels she would do it. Then Maddy finds out that she never had the disability. This is what we learned in class about having a happy ending. We were given a disability, but in the end, we find out that she does not have a disease, that she is cured giving it a happy ending. In an article on Teen Vogue, the write Leary mentions, “For black disabled teens, it could be particularly heartbreaking to find out that Maddy isn’t, after all, just like them, because she isn’t really disabled (Leary)." To me, this reminds me of what we learned about the minstrel shows and how blacks didn't have equal rights as whites in shows, and Leary is mentioning the same thing in her statement, but with the disabled community.

“"It would increase some risks," [Maria] acknowledged, but then turned to me and said, "But it's your life." (20) The trip to Amsterdam had an alarming possibility of taking a big toll on Hazel’s life yet she still decided to go figure out what happens after the ending of the book. In the end, they ended up having a fantastic trip that showed those people who struggle with “limited lives” can also live a meaningful life and have fun when even though time is running out.