Riya Singh > Recent Status Updates

Chapter 1 satirizes the animals on the farm when they take the vote on whether to allow the rats as comrades. The book exaggerates their ability to think as animals to human level thinking by including this voting scene. Another scene when the animals are singing satirizes the animals.

The minor character in this book would be Lucy. She serves as a supportive, and important person to the narrator. Lucy also serves as a helpful counselor for the narrator because he vents to her and tells her all the stuff he wishes to say to others. Without Lucy, the narrator would feel a lot lonelier and the story would lose most of the book’s purpose.

One archetype symbol in the book is the bullet. When we first learn about it, there is situational irony because we know about it and the narrator doesn’t. The bullet represents the unknown, and what somebody can find if they stop trying to find one thing and look at other possibilities and options for what they believe is true.

The tone of this book, so far, has been mysterious and foreboding. The characters’ speak in a tense way to one another, as if something is between them, and the odd things the characters do, such as refer to themselves in third person sometimes seems odd.

Lexy’s personality is bubbly, uplifting, serious when needs to be, and very calm in stressful situations. This has been shown when she tells her husband about the body they saw, and he doesn’t believe her, and she satys calm. Her character trait also affects the engagement I have in the story. Her cheery spirit keeps me engaged, and brings something to the story.

One question I have is about the title of the book, is it supposed to be refrencing to a saying no stone unturned and then adds scone because the grandma is a baker, or is there another reason?

The inciting incident in the book far seems to be when the main character and her grandma found the dead body. They report this, but when they come back, the body is gone. They have no evidence to prove they found the body, and they are forced to attempt to figure who did it by themsleves. If this scene never happened, this book wouldn’t have a plot because this leads the book.

Out of the seven archetypes, I think this story fits the quest category. The mothers are all going on a quest to find the true bully. They want to protect their children, and i assume that the story follows the guideline of the quest storyline and they will end up finding the true bully and safely protect the kids.

I can relate to when the mom had road rage in the beginning. She was in the car with her kid and she saw the girl in the car ahead of her texting and driving. This issue is a common problem right now in our era and it poses a serious threat. I’m glad the mom stood up to the girl and told her off because that takes a lot of courage to do the right thing.

I think the mom in the beginning protecting her daughter is acting as the hero, the daughter in the backseat is an innocent, and the old teacher in the beginning is also another hero. They both are acting as mother figures the, the teacher and the mother, because theyre protecting the kids/child.

My book was mostly plot-based/ character-based because the death of Mary started the book, but it revolved mostly around Dr. C and Steve’s brainwashing.

When Barack Obama was elected president and when she ha schildren were two significant parts in her life. It was a turning point for Michelle because she earned a lot more money which was used for providing for her kids. It also created a alot more hate directed towards her and her family. Overall it created a different atmosphere for her and her family.

This book talks about Michelle Obama’s past and how she became the first woman. It talks about her bullying and racist experiences throughout her life. This relates to many people who have gone through experiences like hers because its a modern probelm.

For this week’s GoodReads comment, I read 137 pages of the book, “Two Roads From Here”. This book doesn’t share many connections with me, but I can relate to the feelings of these characters. I share a connection with Allegra Ray. Allegra is trapped in a situation where she was been forced to be friends with someone. I remember in a movie I watched called Percy Jackson, he wished not to be friends with his half-brot