Tally

following: Tally was not going to be pretty until she turned her friends in and the resolution is that Tally becomes pretty after the Smoke gets destroyed. As Westerfeld states, “‘Then I’ll make you promise too, Tally Youngblood. Until you do help us, to the very best of your ability, you will never be pretty.’ Dr. Cable turned away. ‘You can die ugly, for all I care.’” (Westerfeld 106). This proves the main conflict because it shows that the Special Circumstances doctor is not letting Tally become

In the beginning of the novel, Tally goes to New Pretty to see one of her old friends and he shuts her out because she's an ugly and he's a pretty when they were best friends.In the text it says “Why didn’t you write to me?’ ‘I tired. But it felt bogus. I’m so different now.’ ‘But we’re….’ She pointed at the scar. ‘Take a look, Tally’ He held out his own hand….’They took it way’.... He shook his head ‘You’re such a kid still.” During the middle of the novel, Tally has to go to the smoke to betray

Relationships are a big part in the beginning chapters of uglies. Tally finally find someone that she can relate to, and hang out with, but they have different views on the operation of becoming pretty. These views will allow Tally to see the turn meaning of the operations. Shay, her new best friend, decides to run away to a place where being ugly doesn't really matter to anyone. “ it’s not like here, Tally. They don't separate everyone , uglies from pretties, new and middle and late. And you can

that tally lives in everyone turns pretty at the age of sixteen. She thinks since there is a minimum amount time left before she turns there is no need to be worried about getting caught, she thought even if she did they would still turn get the operation. I wonder if she got caught what is the worst thing they will do to her, she should be careful if she want to see Peris in three months. Excerpt: “Best friends for life,” tally muttered, fingering the scar on her right palm. (4) The way tally said

Every character in a book has a overall mission that they under take. Some of the missions can be dangerous others can be easily solved with common sense but the mission is what makes the main character of the book. I have chosen 3 characters to tell how they undertook their mission and what drove them to undertake the mission, no matter how hard or easy it was. In the book, In the Mixed Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler, Claudia undertook the mission of running away from home (but coming back

Imagine if an individual conquering his/her largest challenge presents one with an incredible reward. Surprisingly, this idea is shared between three uncommon literature works. Within Scott Westerfeld’s Uglies, the main character, Tally Youngblood, triumphed through an exhausting and tough journey to a place that leads her to learn about self-worth. Furthermore, The Third and Final Continent describes the narrator, Jhumpa Lahiri’s, adventure of his life through three continents and poor living conditions

In the book Uglies by Scott Westerfeld, the character, Tally Youngblood, changes quite a bit. In the beginning of the book, all Tally wants to do is become pretty and join her best friend in New Pretty Town for endless partying, sleeping in, and being treated like Gods and Goddesses. However, when Dr. Cable from Special Circumstances sends Tally on a quest that puts Tally’s prettiness at stake, Tally uncovers a horrifying truth about turning pretty, and her perspective changes completely. She will

They are like the FBI of Tally’s world. They deal with outside forces that mess with their city. They want to know where Shay has gone. Tally doesn’t know exactly, and doesn’t tell about the note Shay left her. Special Circumstances will not give up though. They tell Tally she is not allowed to become pretty, unless she travels to Smoke and betrays her friend. Tally refuses at first, but after a few days of being miserable, she agrees. She is given a necklace with a tracker inside, which she is to

Hideously Awake As adolescents progress toward adulthood, a drastic reformation of both mental affect and moral worldview is commonly experienced. Scott Westerfeld—in his novel Uglies—illustrates this commonality of human experience through that of Tally Youngblood, his societally divergent protagonist. The pivotal moments that signify her gradual, yet distinct moral development are clearly defined in specific segments of text. Moreover, the actual structure of the novel concretely separates the definitive

From the original scene, pages 24 to 25, I got to draw that the Pretty World is so distinct when compared to the world of Uglies, since Tally appeared to be a different person after the operation and joining the group. This is the group that Tally joined after attaining sixteen years of which she had dreamt of for a long time. After the operation, Tally now appeared to be blissfully oblivious, beautiful and very popular, though it was against her will. From Tally’s point of view, the scene displays