Rayne Jegede > Recent Status Updates

I am on page 55 of Eleanor & Park. This book connected to The Perks of Being a Wallflower because both show how music helps people feel understood during lonely or difficult times. Park sharing tapes and comics with Eleanor reminded me of how characters in Perks use mixtapes and books to build friendship. Both stories show how small acts of kindness can help someone feel less alone.

In my book, I’m starting to think Grandma Dowdel’s more than just a crazy rule-breaker; I’m beginning to think she’s the most important person. Because even though she’s wild, she always looks out for Joey and Mary Alice. So, you can’t judge a book by its cover, and family’s always essential, even if weird. She does wild stuff, but usually for a good reason.

Effie is relatable because she acts like a typical teenager, wanting her own way and rebelling. She makes people talk about important issues, and many can relate to being judged like she is. Her struggles, like losing her house, and her friendships show real-life problems that people understand.

Mari k. Eder writes “Imagine a young girl standing on the rooftop of a city building at night. The city skyline sparkles with lights behind her. She’s dressed in a sleek, dark costume with a cape fluttering in the wind. Her determined eyes scan the streets below, ready to spring into action. The moonlight highlights her confident stance as she prepares to leap into the night to fight injustice.”(88)

Mari k. Eder writes “Imagine a young girl standing on the rooftop of a city building at night. The city skyline sparkles with lights behind her. She’s dressed in a sleek, dark costume with a cape fluttering in the wind. Her determined eyes scan the streets below, ready to spring into action. The moonlight highlights her confident stance as she prepares to leap into the night to fight injustice.”(88)

In the book The Girls Who Fought Crime, Mae Foley is a brave and pioneering policewoman in 1920s New York City. As one of the first female sworn officers, she challenges the male-dominated force and takes on tough cases, like busting gangsters. She was a force to be reckoned with who helped pave the way for other women to join the police force.

In the book The Girls Who Fought Crime, Mae Foley is a brave and pioneering policewoman in 1920s New York City. As one of the first female sworn officers, she challenges the male-dominated force and takes on tough cases, like busting gangsters. She was a force to be reckoned with who helped pave the way for other women to join the police force.

A tough-as-nails cop named Mae Foley joined the NYPD in the 1920s to be one of the first female detectives and fight criminals in New York City. She even started a special "Masher Squad" to protect women from harassment and went on to help catch famous gangsters, proving girls can do anything boys can.

A tough-as-nails cop named Mae Foley joined the NYPD in the 1920s to be one of the first female detectives and fight criminals in New York City. She even started a special "Masher Squad" to protect women from harassment and went on to help catch famous gangsters, proving girls can do anything boys can.

I learned that, Mae Foley is a brave and pioneering female police detective in New York City during the early 1900s. She challenges gender roles by becoming one of the first sworn women in the NYPD, facing sexism to solve serious crimes like murder and bootlegging. Mae's identity is shaped by her toughness and determination to fight for what's right, leading a special squad of policewomen to make the city safer.

i got stuck because i was tried and kept zoning out, so i reread my pagse