Cecelia Ahern

Cecelia Ahern - The Year I Met You Before I start I'd like to add that I'm a massive Cecelia Ahern fan, she's a fabulous author. Her writing is imaginative and so descriptive in such a subtle way that it allows the readers to fully immerse themselves in the world of the book. Right... I believe her last couple of books have been slightly different in comparison to her earlier books (of which I am a big fan of), they have become a bit heavier. Harder to read and abit slow but I always enjoy her books

criminal records cause a lot of hindrance to a person in society, meaning that there are many people still being judged by society every day. In the book Flawed by Cecelia Ahern, it connects to this societal judgement through its themes. Individualism (or lack of it) is connected to and demonstrated through the novel Flawed by Cecelia Ahern. She uses the Flawed status in the book to relate to how the criminal status takes away individualism, which is a necessity for everyone to feel fulfilling, purposeful

INFLUENCES WHICH HAVE SHAPED MY LIFE “Who am I?” is a frequently asked question of many young people today. Each of them is eager for finding who they are supposed to be, but leaves behind what have influenced their lives. In truth, if we take a look at these influences, it can be a good opportunity to find out the real “us”. In every person’s life, he/she has met a variety of kinds of people and has dealt with problems at all degree, from the most serious to the least annoying ones

Individuality is a complex idea, there are many ways an individual can gain or lose one’s individuality. Flawed by Cecelia Ahern conveys the many different ideas about which a person is an individual. Celestine, who gets branded Flawed, must live under different rules than the rest of her family and is treated less than human. In Flawed, Ahern conveys the idea that since the Flawed are treated less than human, they lose their individuality, which mirrors the harm of the prison system and felons,

I have been reading a book called Flawed written by Cecelia Ahern. What really disturbed when I was reading the book is the system that the country was in a system that demands perfection, flawed people were treated as if they have no value and racism was shown throughout the book. What I liked the most about Ahern’s writing style is the way she describes her characters. The book is about an adventure to escape the cruel community that Celestine North always thought which was perfect, of Celestine

The Flawed series, Flawed and Perfect by Cecelia Ahern, takes us into a world with a society that looks down upon people for their mistakes, what they do wrong and if they are considered different from others. When placed in a situation to help a dying man on the ride to school, out of all the people staying put watching him suffer, only Celestine chose to do the right thing and help the man into a seat. Celestine risked her entire reputation to help the man which was unacceptable according to the

Power and Corruption In the real world, the government is in control of our country. The government has a corrupt system with tons of strength. They are savage with their power and are unprincipled in their system. Flawed, a novel written by Cecelia Ahern, is a mirror image of the real world. Her use of corruption and power in the novel highlights the power and freedom the Guild has, just like the government in the real world. To begin, the use of corruption is displayed by showing right versus

also decreases their interest in feedback, making them susceptible to faulty decision making.” Power has given people a false sense of assurance that everything will work in their favor. Both people in the modern world and in the book Flawed by Cecelia Ahern have been corrupted by this false sense of power. In the novel Flawed, Ahern’s portrayal of power and corruption mirrors how people in the modern world think they can do whatever they want with the power they have, and demonstrates how too much

government. As shown in the book Flawed, Cecelia Ahern illustrates examples of Totalitarianism in society, and we can also see it in our real world in places like North Korea. To begin with, totalitarianism is exhibited by the government ruling its people out of fear. Celestine describes why the unflawed people couldn’t help the flawed because “Even though being flawed isn’t a crime, aiding or assisting a flawed carries punishment and imprisonment” (Ahern 13).

Dystopian novels compared to the modern world aren’t very different. For instance, one may estimate a person based on whether they have a criminal record. Much like in the novel “Flawed” by Cecelia Ahern, people discriminate against a person based on one mistake. Aherns application of the lack of individualism conveys how their society views the flawed as inferior to them much how in the modern world we view criminals as indifferent. Ahern’s use of lack of individualism in her novel expresses how