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In the book, Thunderhead by Neal Shusterman, Scythe Brahms is a Scythe who hs dishonored his name but gets away with it anyways (until Scythe Lucifer confronts him). He is shown to be rude, self-absorbed, and a little to prideful. I see it as a windwo because I can't grasp the fact that he killed someone innocent because his friend asked him too (which is morally wrong except the Scythedom is seemingly corrupt). I know I wouldn't hurt somebody because they did something minor to my friends.

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Book: They Both Die at The End by Adam Silvera

Minutes: 40

How Far I Read: 368/368

How I felt reading today: Literally empty. This book made me tear up a little because yes, I am very emotional. It had a huge plot twist (well, not what you would expect) that had me gasping in shock inside my head. The ending got me thinking about Mateo and Rufus and what would've happen if they were to meet under different circumstances.

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Response 5: Think about the author's choices. What has the author done well so far? Have they successfully created suspense? Do they have a good use of dialogue, word choice, or figurative language? Do they use flashbacks/foreshadows?  

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Response 5: Think about the author's choices. What has the author done well so far? Have they successfully created suspense? Do they have a good use of dialogue, word choice, or figurative language? Do they use flashbacks/foreshadows?  

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They Both Die at The End.

The author did a great job with writing the characters and adding suspense, friendship, and angst between all the characters. He added side characters that give us more perspective on others instead of just Mateo and Rufus. His dialogue between the characters really speak for the characters personalities and they added good word choice overall. Adam Silvera really understood the problems for the characters and how it may affect throughout the life (Rufus having PTSD, Mateo thinking about his dad, etc).

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"You may be born into a family, but you walk into friendships. Some you'll discover you should put behind you. Others are worth the risk." This supports my reasoning on how the theme develops. At first, Rufus was an orphan after his family got that death-cast call. He found his place while hanging out with the pluto's (their group name). He thought he had found himself, until he got that dreadful call. That call changed him, from meeting a friend to meeting a lover. He learned tons of things from Mateo and Mateo helped Rufus find meaning in his short-span life, as sad as it sounds because they have 24 hours. The phrase Adam Silvera says in this book shows me that friendships and relationships are crucial because they play a part in shaping your identity. Some may leave scars heal others may heal them. Rufus meeting Mateo was probably one of the best things that could happen to them. They both were able to face their fears with each other beside them and truly live their end day to the fullest, even if it isn't fair to the both of them because they weren't able to pursue their future together.

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Zoe Landon, who is a side character in the book, is called by Death-Cast that she will be dying today. She is a girl who moved away from home to New York. Speaking of that, she JUST moved and then she received that heart-stopping (pun intended) call. She didn't have a chance to live in this new city, let alone make any new friends. I relate to Zoe because my family likes to move often and I didn't have many close friends because of that. It felt so short living in one place and then moving to another just to move once more.

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One of the side characters, Deirdre, stands above a roof, wanting to jump. She feels alone in a world and is tired of waiting for love in a surrounding of hate. I haven't thought about anything like a suicide attempt but I feel what Deirdre feels. She feels confused on why people hate her for being herself, she feels like she's insignificant because people see her as only one thing ("'That lesbian with the dead parents'" page 245), and she feels tired.

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Response 6: Give me a review about your book. So far, what do you like about your book? What do you not like? Who would you recommend this book to? Why?   

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Response 6: Give me a review about your book. So far, what do you like about your book? What do you not like? Who would you recommend this book to? Why?   

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They Both Die at The End.

So far, I give it a 10/10.  I really enjoyed how the author made me change me perspective on death and how nobody is immune to it. It shows me different pov's of characters and how it relates to the future of the setting on the book. It does a pretty good job on how they made the antagonists because they make me cringe every time they appear in the chapters. I recommend  this book to people who enjoy seeing friendships bloom, sad books, and science fiction books. The reason why is because this book started off with two strangers who met up with an app because they didn't wanna spend their last day lonely. They become close eventually and show the secrets between these two dying friends. Of course, the book genre is a science fiction book, where death is predicted by Death-Cast and people have one day to spend it, ad to try and get through the actual day without meeting their fate fast.

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Book: They Both Die at The End by Adam Silvera

minutes: 30

How Far I Read: 279/368

How I Felt Reading Today: I felt a little better. I felt less distracted and I found myself doing more invisible annotations in my head throughout the book.

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In one scene, Mateo overhears Rufus on the phone with his ex and once he hears about Rufus' friends in prison and all about the police who were trying to get him, he books it. He ran away because he lost trust in his last friend and was scared that he was gonna be used as bail or an alibi to prove Rufus' innocence (which he sorta is). I relate to this because if I was in Mateo's situation, I know that I would do the same because first things first, even though we've stuck around, he still a stranger at the end of the day. Humans are unpredictable. Second, overhearing about police chasing somebody and me actually BEING with that 'somebody' may give me second thoughts.

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"No matter how we choose to live, we both die at the end."
This piece of text from Mateo's section really shows how even if you want to escape death or run away from it, you can't. Because nobody is inevitable to death. It's something that's natural and everyone at some point will have to eventually breathe their last breath. Mateo still hasn't accepted it, because he doesn't want to. He doesn't know specifically how or when he'd die but only that his life ends today. He knows that whatever choices he makes won't change the fact that he and Rufus dies today, and thats the hard part.

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"'You're supposed to be with me forever,' Lidia cries. 'You're supposed to be around to play bad cop when Penny brings a crush home for the first time.'"
In this scene, Mateo finally unblocks his best friend ( he only did it to protect her)  and they decide to meet up. Lidia is devastated because she wanted Mateo to be apart of Penny's life (her daughter) and of hers because they are very close friends. This scene shows that people aren't around forever. Some won't be as fortunate to see people around them grow and how people are always on that cliff of death, but they could never know when they fall off that cliff. Unfortunately, some people may grow up without that one important person. You can only live the fullest and try new things, to not be afraid because you only live once.

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"The number one person I'll miss the most is future Mateo, who maybe loosened up and lived." and "But I will never grow up to be future Mateo."
I think what one of the main characters, Mateo, says here is important to answering my annotation question because it shows that even though he would be dying today, he still has things to do. To live for. But he will never be able to do any of that because, well, he's dying. It's a very unfortunate situation, because it shows that life is short and unexpected. You'll never know what will happen. Enjoying your life is important because who knows when you'll fall into a deep, deep, slumber and destined to never wake up. Mateo is an introvert at heart and he never really got to experience what other people his age did. He feels sad because he wanted to be that future Mateo, who got to live inside his fantasy. Unfortunately, he would never become "future Mateo", and he regrets not doing what he could've done in his short life-span.

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Book: They Both Die at The End by Adam Silvera

Minutes: 30

How far I Read: 206/368

How I Felt Reading Today: Disappointed that I got distracted again, but no worries because I trust that I can refocus myself tomorrow if we silent read again or maybe next time.

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Response 4: Tell me about an interesting topic that is present in your book. What have you learned about this topic/idea? What are you still wondering about this topic? How has this topic impacted your story (the characters and/or the plot)?  

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Response 4: Tell me about an interesting topic that is present in your book. What have you learned about this topic/idea? What are you still wondering about this topic? How has this topic impacted your story (the characters and/or the plot)?  

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The book, "They Both Die in The End" by Adam Silvera, has a unique plot, where their population is controlled by them calling people about them meeting their untimely death within 24 hours. I learned that there are Herolds who are the ones who call theses unfortunate people and after one call, they go to the next. I wonder where these Herolds get their information from and if they know how they know when people will die. This impacts the story because Rufus and Mateo are the main characters but they still have side characters which talk about stuff about them. I'm not sure why it includes them but I assume they have important roles. In one of the chapters, one of the Herolds are presented. It shows that she is very good at her job and how she has a high-score among the Herolds in terms of calling people of their deaths. I haven't gotten far but I know one of the Herolds will get a reappearance and might come across one of the main characters.

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In the story, Rufus is stuck in foster-care with his friends. His parents and little sister died in a car crash, which changed his whole life completely. I feel sympathetic towards him because although my parents and siblings haven't died, I see how this whole death situation has affected him as a person and his morals.

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One of the mirrors in the story, was about one of the main characters named Mateo. Mateo is not a risk-taker at all and even as he received his death-cast call, he stayed in his house cleaning and procrastinating. He wants to be cautious because he isn't exactly excited to, well, die (aren't we all). I relate to this because I do have my concerns with death and I often procrastinate whether I don't want to do something or some other situations. I don't take big risks but also I step out of my comfort zone sometimes (like Mateo meeting up with a stranger who becomes his new decker friend.)

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Throughout my period of reading the book, I found myself looking at the time a ton and drifting off. Maybe it was because I was just tired but nonetheless, it happens at home a lot so I wanna achieve my goal by thinking about the characters and try to relate to them or maybe put myself in the situation as I read, just so I can stay interested to the book instead of my surroundings.

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Book: They Both Die at The End by Adam Silvera

Minutes: 30

How Far I Read: 36/368

How I Felt Reading Today: I was tired as usual, especially after the long break from school. As I read this book, it made me curious as to what would happen to the two boys and how they would meet.

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They Both Die at  The End by Adam Silvera

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Currently Reading: They Both Die at The End

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Currently Reading: They Both Die at The End

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Started: 11/29/21

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I inspired myself because I had first heard f bucket lists somewhere around T.V shows and I just put all the things I wanted to do in the future (and stuff I'm too scared to do) on a bucket list. I will accomplish this by facing my fears and have s few friends along side me.

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my brother used to be obsessed with snakes and he got me into them as well because I was there to listen to him rambling his interests. I will accomplish this by begging my mom and persuading her OR just get my own money and gain enough knowledge to get a snake.

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Actually, multiple artists inspired me because of how they all have unique styles and how much meaning is inside a canvas with paint on it. I will accomplish this dream by practicing, asking for advice, and motivating myself.

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My mom was the one who kept encouraging me to get good grades and she told me the benefits of having good grades. I will accomplish this dream by studying, paying attention, and overall try my best.

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"And wake up drunk on sky" (Mango Street, p?)

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"And wake up drunk on sky" (Mango Street, p?)

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The figurative language would be personification. I know this because it gives a human-like feature for a cloud (you an't get drunk off of a cloud but it used to show how you can get euphoric/obsessed with the clouds).
This is effective because it shows that the clouds mean a lot for Esperanza, enough for her to get "drunk" off of clouds. It gives the reader and chance to comprehend the meaning of clouds to Esperanza.

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"just like a falling star," (Mango Street, p?)

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"just like a falling star," (Mango Street, p?)

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The author uses a simile. I know this because she uses, "like" to describe a human and inanimate object to describe Angel Vargas.
I think this is effective because it shows how Angel Vargas would fall from the skies like "a shooting star" instead of using, "he would fall from the sky to Earth". It gives the reader more of a visual of Angel V.

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Is the name ­calling serious, meant to hurt each other's feelings, or is it just joking? Explain your opinion and use evidence. 

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Is the name ­calling serious, meant to hurt each other's feelings, or is it just joking? Explain your opinion and use evidence. 

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I think it started off as a joke (sorta, I think when they called Esperanza's face "fat", I think it was sort of a joke with some intention behind it) and after it started to get more heated, they started saying comebacks to each other in order to get one of them to back down. When Lucy said, "Not you. Your mama, that's who", we know how much Esperanza cares and adores her mother a ton so when she said that, it hurt her.

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Describe the characteristics of each character (Lucy/Rachel, Esperanza, and Nenny) based on this chapter. Have they changed since we first met them? Use evidence  

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Describe the characteristics of each character (Lucy/Rachel, Esperanza, and Nenny) based on this chapter. Have they changed since we first met them? Use evidence  

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I think they have changed. With Rachel and Lucy, they have started being meaner to Esperanza. Even if Lucy was always sassy, the things she and her sister said to Esperanza were borderline disrespectful, but also Esperanza said some mean stuff to them as well while Nenny was caught in the crossfire. In  the chapter, they said, "Yeah, and you're foot fleas, that's you", "Your mama's frijoles", and more. Esperanza started being more protective of herself and speaking her own mind than the other chapters ("Who you calling ugly, ugly?")

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Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.

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A mirror for me in the story would be Esperanza's financial state. Her family isn't as rich but she is able to live with it, even if she does feel insecure about it. I relate to this because I'm not in the best financial situation and sometimes I do feel bad about my living conditions. I deeply connect to Esperanza because of how alike we are and I enjoy reading her story because of how I can easily relate to her.

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"They are wearing shiny Sunday shoes without socks." (Mango Street, p. 15)

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"They are wearing shiny Sunday shoes without socks." (Mango Street, p. 15)

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connotation: fancy, deluxe, gaudy

What mood or feeling is shown in this phrase? Positive? Negative?
the feeling shown her is positive because sunday shoes are normally pretty fancy shoes and since they are wearing them without socks, maybe they don't have enough money to buy pairs but also they might be grateful for what they have.

Why did the author use this phrase or word? What did it add to the story? What did we learn?
I think she added this to show a contrast of the pair of fancy shoes and the no socks thing. Usually wearing shoes such as "sunday" shoes are often worn with socks but since they don't wear socks with the shoes, we can infer that they aren't very financially stable. It made Esperanza relate to them because she knew they were alike.

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"Their clothes are crooked and old" (Mango Street, p. 14)

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"Their clothes are crooked and old" (Mango Street, p. 14)

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Connotation: out-of-place, dis-formed

What mood or feeling is shown in this phrase? Positive? Negative?
I think it feels negative because being financially stable is difficult. They have these old clothing and as it's being described as "crooked" it feels like they don't live in fancy houses but maybe could be in a crowded place and it might not make them feel happy.

Why did the author use this phrase or word? What did it add to the story? What did we learn?
I think she used this word because it shows how they are poor and aren't "rich" based off their clothing. It added a bit of a sympathetic feeling and we learned that Esperanza was able to relate because she's in the same situation.

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"as if the wheels are spaghetti."  (Mango Street, p. 16)

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"as if the wheels are spaghetti."  (Mango Street, p. 16)

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The author uses another simile and I know this because of the key word for most similie's, "as".
This is effective because it helps builds a perspective from the bike's wheels and how it's like spaghetti noodles due to how wobbly or weak it may be. The author included this because she wanted to compare the wheels to spaghetti noodles, which in turn helps the reader put one piece to another and see why the author compared the wheels to something like noodles. It helps us picture the wheels being too weak and wobbly due to 3 people on 1 bike, which might be a bit too heavy so the wheels are unsteady, similar to spaghetti noodles.

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"Her house is like cat heaven." (Mango Street, p. 13)

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"Her house is like cat heaven." (Mango Street, p. 13)

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The author uses a simile to describe Cathy's house. I know this because Esperanza uses comparing words, such as, "like". She also directly compares two things.

This is effective because it pictures a house that's like/similar to "cat heaven". Although there isn't a place called cat heaven but since Cathy's house is filled with a bunch of cats, Esperanza's first thought was that her place is similar to that of cat heaven due to the overwhelming amount of cats. The author included this because it helps describe the house to a fictional place (cat heaven) and it helps us understand what it would be like in Cathy's cat-filled house and why cat heaven and her house is alike.

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"Two girls raggedy as rats" (Mango Street, P. 12)

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"Two girls raggedy as rats" (Mango Street, P. 12)

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The author is using simile to describe how Cathy sees the two girls across the street. I know this is a simile because it compares two things and uses comparing words like "as"

This is effective because it gives an image to show how Cathy compares the girls to. The author included this simile because she wanted to let the readers better understand why Cathy gives advice (although not very helpful) to Esperanza so Esperanza can stay away from them. It helps me and other readers sorta imagine how might the girls look like so we can better understand Cathy's point of view.

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"Windows so small you'd think they are holding their breath" "Mango Street, p. 4)

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"Windows so small you'd think they are holding their breath" "Mango Street, p. 4)

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This piece of figurative language is personification because the author is giving human qualities (holding their breath) to an object (windows). It is effective because it helps the reader understand just how small the windows are by using something anyone can relate to. We all know what it looks like when someone is holding their breath or sucking in to look smaller. We can relate to the windows and better visualize the windows.

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Format- "Sentence from the story" (Mango Street, p. #)

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Format- "Sentence from the story" (Mango Street, p. #)

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What type of figurative language is the author using? Explain how you know this.

Why is this effective? Why did the author include this piece of figurative language? What does it help you picture or understand

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Format - "Sentence from the story" (Mango Street, p. #)

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Format - "Sentence from the story" (Mango Street, p. #)

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Denotation:

Connotation:

What mood or feeling is shown in this phrase? Positive? Negative?

Why did the author use this phrase or word? What did it add to the story? What did we learn?

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“As if she were a fancy chandelier” (Mango Street, p. 11)

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“As if she were a fancy chandelier” (Mango Street, p. 11)

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Connotation- valuable, elegant, delicate, expensive, desirable

Using the word chandelier adds a positive and sophisticated mood to this section of the story.
The author used the phrase fancy chandelier so we can learn how Esperanza's great-grandfather views her great-grandmother. We learn that he loved her and really wanted to marry her. He values her and sees her as a delicate, elegant, desirable woman. The message would have been significantly different if the author said, “As if she were a sack of potatoes.”

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Started:  10/15/21

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House on Mango Street by Sandra Cisneros

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Currently reading: House on Mango Street

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Currently reading: House on Mango Street

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Started: 10/15/21

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After the whole party incident with Harry and Evie, Harry threatens Evie to publicly apologize to him. Evie, knowing it was what he deserved after doing unspeakable acts to that poor girl in the hotel, refused, even though she was aware of the consequences. I see this as a mirror because Evie and myself know what's wrong and right and when someone should face consequences due to their actions, even at the cost of their reputation. We stand up for what's right and know how to tell the difference between wrong and right.

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Evie, one of the main characters, has an ability to see secrets of people. She is considered a diviner. This is a window because I do not have special abilities to see secrets or anything like that. I do understand the condition she's in because of her little "party joke" and how she is in trouble with someone who is very important (Harry) in their small town in Ohio and how she is in trouble with his family. She had to reveal a disgusting secret of his and now it risks Harry's relationship with his significant other.

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Response 2  -  Tell me about the conflict of the book. Are there many conflicts or one main conflict? Does the conflict affect the characters or plot? How? 

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Response 2  -  Tell me about the conflict of the book. Are there many conflicts or one main conflict? Does the conflict affect the characters or plot? How? 

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In Attack on Titan, the conflict varies through the book, from the titan shifter spies from Marley, Eren getting kidnapped, the other nation's outside the walls, etc. It does affect the plot because it changes the characters and has death scenes of major fan favorite characters.

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Annotation 4 - How does Eren Develop through the story

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Annotation 4 - How does Eren Develop through the story

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After realizing about the other nations outside the walls, he was furious. He made it his mission to achieve freedom beyond the walls and destroy the enemies. He changes because he is seen as Humanity's biggest weapon but now, he is Humanity's downfall, as seen in the manga, he is ready to sacrifice anything for freedom. He is a morally grey character along with all the characters in the book.

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Annotation 3 - How does the point of view affect the story?

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Annotation 3 - How does the point of view affect the story?

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In the book The Diviners, the book is written in 3rd person. The reason why the book is affected by the 3rd person prompt is because the narrator has full knowledge about a variety of people in the story, who are the main characters. If it was in 1st person, we would only be able to know 1 person in the story and not about the others and their conflicts and importance in the story.

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Annotation - How does the conflict affect Eren

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Annotation - How does the conflict affect Eren

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In the scene, Eren is kidnapped by the Military police in order to be eaten by Historia so she can withhold the Reiss family tradition. Levi’s squad is in a hurry to save him because they are running out of time, trying to overthrow the government and take down the corrupt military police and in order to do that, they need to save Eren and Historia so Historia can be the true queen of the walls. This affects him because well he’s going to be eaten by a huge titan and the whole thing wasn’t his fault, it was his father’s. He is confused and doesn’t know what’s going on but once Historia and her father restore his memory by placing a hand on him, he regains his past memory from the other titan holder from the past (which was his father) and learns that his father eat Historia’s sister in order to gain the Reiss families titan, and now he’s overcome with guilt.

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I selected this annotation question because in the story, there was already a bunch of conflict between Kay and her friend group after finding Jessica Lane in the water. I was curious about how the conflict of her being a major suspect will affect her character and other character's point of view of her. In the last scene of the book, it affected her mostly mentally because she was still in shock after finding out that the murderer was someone she knew and trusted so it was a mental strain for her. People thought she was a murderer and started cyber bullying her, vandalizing her property, and sending death threats, which also affects her reputation. IN page 22, her supposed friend turns her back on her, "Her eyes begin to gloss over, but she grits her teeth. “You think you’re so much better than me.”

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Eren, the main character and titan shifter, is kidnapped by the corrupt military police and is about to be eaten by Historia in order to fulfil her father's mission as apart of the Reiss family. Now, I haven't been taken by force or anything of the sort but I understand Eren's perspective of the situation. He feels nervous and confused because he doesn't know where he is, if anyone is gonna save him, or if he's in a life threatening situation.

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Attack on Titan by Isayama Hajime
Started: 9/24/21

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When I was reading the book, I see that Eren is a titan shifter. Titan shifters are basically people who are able to turn into humanity's opponent (which are titans) but these titans have unique abilities. Well of course I'm not a titan shifter, but I understand how much pressure Eren has after being a titan shifter and the amount of trauma he's been through with the scouts, military police, and the government of the walls. He is used as Humanity's Weapon.

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Response 1: Make a prediction about what you think will happen next. Use information from your story to support your prediction.

Using the new book I'm reading, "The Diviners" by Libba Bray, I think what might happen in the book is that the main characters so far, Evie, Memphis, and Jericho will be revealed as diviners/people with powers. I think this because in the story, Uncle Will is teaching college students about supernatural stuff and good and evil. He mentions about the Diviners and since Evie does have a special ability and she is one of the main characters, I'm assuming that those three characters mentioned above are gonna help each other solve a crime using their powers.

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Response 1: Make a prediction about what you think will happen next. Use information from your story to support your prediction.

Before I finished the book, I thought the murderer was Brie or Spencer. I thought it was Brie because Spencer showed the texts to Katie about Brie texting Spencer that he should meet up with Jessica and I thought Brie wanted to frame Katie. I thought it was Spencer later because maybe he was tryna make Katie turn against everyone except him because he still cared about her even after all that's happened and because he was also there at the crime scene.

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Response 6: Give me a review about your book. So far, what do you like about your book? What do you not like? Who would you recommend this book to? Why?

I personally enjoyed reading this book because it included great dialogue and descriptions of what was happening in the scenes. What I think could be fixed was the amount of romantic scenes in the book. It sorta overwhelmed the whole idea of the book being a horror/mystery book. I would recommend this book to people who enjoy suspense and more mature fiction books, based off the scenes and the intensity of the book that most younger audiences wouldn't comprehend .

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This page showed her being true to herself, confessing, and reflecting on herself. She shows how she does regret the stuff she did in her past but also that she's tryna leave that behind and start a new life. She wants to become a better version of herself and regrets causing and doing the things she did and wants to change for the sake of herself.

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Tell me about the conflict of the book. Are there many conflicts or one main conflict? Does the conflict affect the characters or plot? How?

I think there are side conflicts that affect the story but there was one main conflict in the story, which was finding out who murdered Jessica Lane. The main conflict affects the characters because it lead to the death of Maddy, Kay's close friend. It also deepens the plot on who actually is the murderer and why the framed people/suspects. The main character, Kay, was mostly affected because the murderer wanted to frame her, and it sorta worked. By that I mean that Kay's friends grew apart and Kay had no alibi to support her so she had to gather her own evidence with the help of other suspects.

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As I reached the end of the book, I realized that some things about me and Kay and how we are a little similar. In one of the pages, it shows her overthinking about possible possibilities and scenarios of what could've happened if she had done this or done that. This is something I do often if I manage to screw something up or just reflecting on the past, which is why I found this familiar.

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Goal 1: Read without getting distracted 

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Goal 1: Read without getting distracted 

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From my data chart of my reading so far, I recorded being distracted by the time. Whenever I look at the time, I tend to skim through pages and not fully comprehending what's going on in the book. To reach this goal, I will keep my eyes on the book and when I want to look at the clock, I will try to ask myself questions of what I read throughout the period time.

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Book: People Like Us by Dana Mele
Minutes: 29
Pages: 378
How far I read: 320 to 378
how I felt reading today: It was intense and full of plot twists. I will say that I did know who was behind it after all the clues but nonetheless, I was shocked at the end of the story. I am glad that I was able to read through the entire book so you can say I did reach my goal this period.

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Book: People Like Us by Dana Mele
Minutes: 30
Pages: 378
How far I read: 125 to 177
How I felt reading today: I did get a bit distracted because I kept looking at the clock but other than that I read throughout the period.

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In some scenes throughout the book, Kay has flashbacks from her deceased friend and brother. It is unfamiliar to me because I haven't had a family member pass away (that I know of and are familiar with). What I learned from Kay's experience is that she cared a lot about them and felt a lot of guilt. She was grieving along with her family and has been through traumatic events following the death of her younger brother.

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In one of the scenes, Kay is trying to comfort her sorta-friend, Nola, after she finds her name on the website. I relate to this because I've had to comfort some of my family members during hard times for them and I understand what Kay is feeling and how she shows sympathy.

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- People Like Us by Dana Mele
started: 9/16/21

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Book: People Like Us by Dana Mele
minutes: 26
pages: 378
how far I read: page 88 to 125
How I felt reading today: I felt calm and relaxed but the plot at the moment had me feel intense

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- Raina Telgemeier
- Shannon Hale
- Hajime Isayama
- Kiera Cass
- Neal Shusterman

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- Scythe
- Aot (Attack on Titan)
- The Selection