They will connect one thing to a popular thing and people will be able to make that connection.Well our dogs get along, but have you noticed how easy Evil dialogues of ours come out of wanting For so long, an easy laughter, to feel guilty for some - Throw us in the oven where the angels fly They still need to eat She’s clean, she keeps a clean house, she can cook alright But I no longer have meat In the middle of the field at the height of the eclipse When all that we could see were the fiery whips Of that hot-headed god, hot-headed god and wild Perpetually running from his wife and child - I was born in the bottom of a boat Of glass between the sea and me Upward from the floor they’d float Bodies from the drowning dream What do you make in the furnace of your chest? The same as she makes in the locket of her breast Here’s where the buds in the coal-chocked tomb go hard Clear and deadly and never ever bloom - There were fifty-four people in the back of a truck They were only sleeping When we come to pick them up Safe within our keeping Sixty-eight bullets for my wife and I They will never be satisfied Strength and purpose fringed by fire Fire I was born in the bottom of a boat Of glass between the sea and me Upward from the floor they’d float Bodies from the drowning dream Simile Similes help make the text more engaging because it helps you better understand what they're trying to say.We couldn't leave! This one was alive" (229). A moment of suspense I found in the text was: "I alerted again, agitated. You will physically need to read more and you will feel anxious if you do not. Suspense The reason why Suspense helps the text become more engaging is because it keeps you on your seat and leaves you wanting more."Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, I'm going to miss you, doodle dog" Ethan whispered.I could no longer feel the boy's hands touching me" (179). One example of mood is when Bailey was dying, everyone was sad and the mood was so sad that I began to cry: "The boy buried his face in my neck and sobbed.
Mood The Mood makes the text more engaging because it makes you feel like you are actually in the book and you can imagine the situation and place yourself perfectly in the character's shoes.I remembered Mother back in the Yard, glancing once at me before heading back out into the world" (61). One flashback that happened is: "I turned and looked back at my new mother, who was sitting just inside the open gate, watching me. Flashback Flashbacks make the text more engaging because you are reminded of something that had happened earlier in the book or was never stated before but had happened before the book started.I couldn't fathom how Victor might have known this, or what it meant that he had released me so that I would find place" (Cameron 277). when Ethan and I had gone for our long walk. The one coincidence that happened in the book is: "A long, long time ago I had stood on the banks of this very shore. Coincidence Coincidences make the text more engaging because sometimes if the coincidence had never happened nothing in the book would progress and it would be at a standstill.Years pass and the book ends with Ethan dying of old age. He then runs into Hannah and when Ethan came to pick him up, Hannah and Ethan were brought back together and got married. Buddy goes back to the park a few days later and runs into the same girl again but this time, he follows her home. He runs into an old version of Ethan and at first, Ethan had taken "Bear" to the shelter but quickly changes his mind and brings him home. He finds the scent of Jasper, Ethan's donkey, in a driveway and races down the driveway to find the Farm.
He meets this girl who has Hannah's scent all over her and after hanging around her for a few days, he suddenly gets chased off by people wanting to take him to the shelter. Deciding to follow a river, he followed it until he found humans and lived in the park for a few days. He was in the same area where the Farm was. "Bear" began to walk for miles and miles and when he was about to give up, he realized where he was.
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