1)Within Fallout, every few pages change to a new character’s point of view. Each character shares a common characteristic: they all have the same mother. Hunter, Autumn, and Summer struggle to discover themselves while they discover who their mother really is and her drug use. 2)I would give Fallout five out of five stars. Hopkins pulls the reader into the story. She also leads the reader hanging by switching to a different character. 3)“The monster shaped our lives, without ever touching it” (Hopkins, 2). The monster not only refers to Hunter, Autumn, and Summer’s mother, but also to the drugs that over power her life. Their mother, Kristina, chooses the monster over her own children. 4)Fallout connects to what we are learning in class through symbolism and diction. Each piece of symbolism connects each character together through Kristina and the monster. The form of poetry to convey each story used to create diction. 5)I would recommend this book to young adults since the characters are around the same age. This book is very creative in using the form poetry to convey each characters story to pull in the reader’s interest.
2)I would give Fallout five out of five stars. Hopkins pulls the reader into the story. She also leads the reader hanging by switching to a different character.
3)“The monster shaped our lives, without ever touching it” (Hopkins, 2). The monster not only refers to Hunter, Autumn, and Summer’s mother, but also to the drugs that over power her life. Their mother, Kristina, chooses the monster over her own children.
4)Fallout connects to what we are learning in class through symbolism and diction. Each piece of symbolism connects each character together through Kristina and the monster. The form of poetry to convey each story used to create diction.
5)I would recommend this book to young adults since the characters are around the same age. This book is very creative in using the form poetry to convey each characters story to pull in the reader’s interest.