Aliyah B > Recent Status Updates

I feel I want to know more about there world and why it seems so different from ours, but is also similar in some ways?

I believe my book blended it in first person. They usually use words like I, and just refer to herself.

The theme of my story Blended is to treat everyone well no matter the skin color. Or judge only on how someone acts instead of there appearance or race.

I predict that Isabella has a crush or is developing one for this guy in her class. I think this because after she was talking to him she was describing that her armpits were sweaty, and she felt some type of way she never did before.

My main character in the book Blended I feel is nervous and sensitve. I feel shes like this because most of the people she knows is either white or black and shes the only mixed person and she often feels like an outsider.

One of the words/phrases in my book that could be unfamiliar to others is "spazzed out. According to my book, using context clues, it says, "You're really spazzed out, aren't you?" From this sentence and what I have already read in this book, I can infer that it could mean something similar to being freaked out because of the situation in which the word was used.

The main protagonist in my story so far is a group of people who dislike Imani and her family because of her race. Additionally, a boy named Logan is most likely the person who put a noose in Imani's locker at school.

The setting of my book, Blended, doesn't have a specific year it takes place in, but it's mostly at her mom's/dad's house because they share custody of Isabella. And also the middle school.

Claim: No one knows the real Isabella.
Reasoning: In my story, Blended, Isabella is living life going through the world with no one knowing how she really feels. Her parents are too busy to realize that, since they split up, she hasn't felt comfortable in her own two homes. In the book it states "She thinks green makes me happy, so I let her do her green thing." This is just one of the examples.

308