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In "the curious incident" by mark Hadden, Christopher's transition is apparent and illustrated where he goes from a routine-like, principled lifestyle to evolve into a more self-aware, go getting personality upon discovering his mothers letters, and being informed of his fathers affairs from mrs Alexander. This leads to the theme of longing for justice, where Chris searches for his long lost mother resulting in a train ride to London, (what is moral to him) and on the way he not only finds a comfort in the changes occurring around him, but discovers peace in going beyond his comfort zone, finding his mother, and achieving justice.

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In the Curious Incident, Chris undergoes a dramatic journey in order to highlight his struggle for independence. Once Chris decides to run away, it is the beginning of his transition from youth to maturity. The betrayal Chris feels from his father, plus his rational and somewhat rebellious characteristics push Chris to venture outside of his comfort zone. When Chris decides he is no longer comfortable living with his father, he automatically decides to leave home and move somewhere else. This is a dramatic change in how he would normally handle things, in that he would usually listen to what his father said.This leads him to conquer his fears, and realize he is capable of being alone, and figuring things out by himself

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The novel "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nightime" reveals Christopher as a very curious and imaganitive boy leading him to uncover the truth which he once thought was certain, were actually lies. As Christopher discovers the letters hidden and also addressed to him, it becomes apparent to him that his mother never died, only left for another man. Once Christopher learns that his father, someone who loved him lied to him, his entire perception of the truth he once knew becomes cloudy. Chris' transition into maturity is abrupt as he discovers that the truth is not always apparent, and even those that love him, and who he trusts still lie to him too.

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The novel, "the Curious Incident" by Mark Haddon, illustrates Christopher's transition from his restricted, principled character towards an increasingly more self-aware, keen development from the discovery of his mother's letters which ultimately unveiled the underlying theme of false subjectivity. From this revelation, a series of changes unfold; redefining the morals that Chris was bound by from his father's secrecy and severing this bond to change the course of the novel as a whole.

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In the mystery novel "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nighttime" by Mark Haddon, the novel captures the struggle for independence through Chris' determination and perseverance through the process of him trying to uncover Wellington's killer. Since he only comprehends logic and fact due to his disability, his understanding of subjective material handicaps him. Him pushing back on those who try to confine him is the ultimately reveals his struggle

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In the novel "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time" by Mark Haddon writes about Chris' struggle to cope with his autism as he reveals that his mother is still alive when he finds the letters his mother wrote to him and goes on a quest to London to find her. On his journey he gets stuck in the train station as his autism causes trouble when it comes to reading the signs in which he comes up with a riddle to help him understand the legend.

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In the novel, "The Curious Incident..." by Mark Haddon, Christopher's transition from his dad's care to his mom's displays the struggle of becoming independent after being dependent for so long. He has been sheltered most of his life from various things, even from the truth about his mother. His ability to seek out his mom on his own reveals his maturity and growth within the novel.

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In the mystery novel, “The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time” by Mark Haddon illustrates the main character Christopher with a different perception of the world. He uses riddles to help him in certain situations of disorder. When he is opened to chaos in the train station, he learns to calm himself by using riddles and mental organizational patterns in the novel. This ultimately reveals his way of order and logic when Christopher undergoes certain situations.

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In the novel "Curious Incident" by Mark Haddon, Chris is a boy afflicted with an autism related disorder and relies on the people around him. Following multiple events, including his investigation of Wellington's death and choice to take the A-level exam, Chris experiences a psycological development away from his reliance of others. Finally, at the apex of these instances, Chris discovers his mother's letters,  which ultimately reveals that she is alive, highlights the theme of independence, as Chris's determination leads him to make his own decisions, including one that propels him on a quest to find his mother. 

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In the novel "Curious Incident" by Mark Haddon, Chris is a boy afflicted with an autism related disorder and relies on the people around him. Following multiple events, including his investigation of Wellington's death and choice to take the A-level exam, Chris experiences a psycological development away from his reliance of others. Finally, at the apex of these instances, Chris discovers his mother's letters,  which ultimately reveals that she is alive, highlights the theme of independence, as Chris's determination leads him to make his own decisions, including one that propels him on a quest to find his mother. 

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The novel Curious Incident by Mark Haddon illuminates Christopher's exploitable characteristics making him look weak and dependent on those around him. He transitions to maturity throughout the novel as he craves advancement in his life and hunts down Wellington's murderer. He later discovers letters from his "deceased" mother hidden by his father, which results in him displacing his trust in his father and reacting poorly then slowly hardening up in order to move on

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In the mystery novel, "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nighttime" by Mark Hadden, Christopher has a difficult time understanding everything around him, and has to use order and logic to comprehend chaos in his surroundings. He is determined to find out who killed the dog, and in the midst of finding out his father murdered Wellington, he then travels to the London when he realizes it is no longer safe to live with his father. In the middle of the crowd, he begins to panic, and manages to cope by using riddles to calm himself down. Christopher is forced to mature when he has to travel alone and is exposed to disorder, which makes him understand he needs to use logic in order to understand different situations.

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In the Curious Incident of the dog in the night-time by Mark Haddon, Christopher's father has planted the idea that Chris's mother has left him. However, through the emergence of his mother back into his life through the finding of the letters, ultimately reveals Christopher's focus and determination to seek out his omother's true whereabouts, and the deceit his father placed on him. For instance, Chris's father told him that his mother had passed away from a type of illness, however the letters that Chris found were dated after his mother's alleged death, leaving Chris skeptical about his mother, and suspicious towards his father, and ultimately makes Chris more self-aware to realize his father's deceit towards him, and his perseverance to find out the

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In the novel "The Curious Incident" It is difficult to discuss the two major themes of the novel - the search for order and stability and the role of absence in life - because the search for order in this novel often involves the acknowledgment and filling of an absence. The theme of the search for order and stability in life develops slowly but is changed radically when the presence of the second mystery is revealed, the absence of Chris' mother. While it seems that the story is about the search for Wellington's murderer, most all the clues that Chris discovers also seek to answer an absence he isn't even aware exists: the status and whereabouts of his mother Judy.

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In "The Curious Incident..." by Mark Haddon the harsh effects of betrayal provoke self discovery ultimately revealing Christopher's development into a functional member of society when he discovers his father killed Wellington. This sudden betrayal forces Christopher to do things he didn't think he was capable of doing. Before this Christopher could barely stand to be in public around lots of people. This immature, illogical behavior is what characterizes Christopher in the beginning of the novel. He is unable to function normally in society, after he is betrayed he takes it upon himself to leave home. Christopher manages to find the train station which seems simple to others but is a huge achievement for Christopher and his first step to assimilating into society.

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In Mark Hadan's "The Curious Incident..." Chrisopher, a young boy with autisim, is often regarded as incapable of interacting with the world around him. Chris' discovery of secret letters hidden from him by his father from his"dead" mother allowed Chris to mature into his own individual as he choses to flee from his father, whom he now feels unsafe being with. This single event, which originally shattered Chris' train of thought and being, because he was unable to handle the emotional stigma. However, this also sparked the motivation that allowed Chris to take charge of his own life and establish independance as he sought to bring his mother back into his life by traveling on his own to London to find her. His achievement of mature development is finalized by the end of the novel as Chris declares his realization that he "can do anything" he sets his mind to.

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In Mark Hadan's "The Curious Incident..." Chrisopher, a young boy with autisim, is often regarded as incapable of interacting with the world around him. Chris' discovery of secret letters hidden from him by his father from his"dead" mother allowed Chris to mature into his own individual as he choses to flee from his father, whom he now feels unsafe being with. This single event, which originally shattered Chris' train of thought and being, because he was unable to handle the emotional stigma. However, this also sparked the motivation that allowed Chris to take charge of his own life and establish independance as he sought to bring his mother back into his life by traveling on his own to London to find her. His achievement of mature development is finalized by the end of the novel as Chris declares his realization that he "can do anything" he sets his mind to.

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In Mark Haddon's, The Curious Incident of the dog in the night-time, Christopher, a young boy with autism, embarks on a journey in order to solve what seems to be just a neighborhood mystery. The death of his neighbor's dog, Wellington, ultimately leads to the life-changing discovery of his mother's letters proving she was never really dead as he had been told by his father. The betrayal that Christopher feels upon learning that his father played a key role in not only the death of Wellington but the disappearance of his mother forces him to search for order in his chaotic life. 

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In Mark Haddon's, The Curious Incident of the dog in the night-time, Christopher, a young boy with autism, embarks on a journey in order to solve what seems to be just a neighborhood mystery. The death of his neighbor's dog, Wellington, ultimately leads to the life-changing discovery of his mother's letters proving she was never really dead as he had been told by his father. The betrayal that Christopher feels upon learning that his father played a key role in not only the death of Wellington but the disappearance of his mother forces him to search for order in his chaotic life. 

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The fictional novel Curious Incident by Mark Haddon touches upon the perspective of true genius, ultimately revealing that even an individual with a mental weakness can seem more enlightened than his "wise" adult counterparts. His detailed preferences of foods and, his unorthodox way of using math problems and logic puzzles as a way to suppress his obsession of order, shows why others may think that Chris lacks the mental capacity to cope in society. Also, Christopher's determination and sacrifices made to solve the murder of his neighbors dog, reveals his quickened progression to maturity.

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In the coming-of-age novel The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time by Mark Haddon, Chris is portrayed as a vehement boy as he aims at becoming independent through his research for Wellington's murderer, separating himself from
vulnerability due to his mental illness to independence and maturity. Every child goes through the transition to maturity, and Chris struggles to establish his independence due to his mental health. Taking on the challenge of Wellington's death allows Chris to prove himself as an individual, rebelling against his father and getting out of his comfort zone when leading the investigation. This is his opportunity to individualize himself since he has always been dependent of others, but he gains control with Wellington's murder case. He finds himself doing things he never thought of, like going door to door and asking questions. He takes on the challenge of writing a whole book on the investigation, thus proving his success at independence.

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In the Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nightime , Christopher's trip to London signifies his step toward gaining independence.The trip is contains everything that Christopher finds distressing in the world , like engaging in social interactions, being in unknown environments and having too much information directed at him.Throughout his trip he finds a way a way to cope with these situations and achieves a sense of independence that he has desired thoughout of the book, through his investigation of wellingtons murder and wanting to uncover the truth about his mother.

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In the Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, the faked death of his mother, and the brutal murder of his neighbor's dog brings out Christopher's inability to cope with loss, and the unbearable weight of betrayal leads to Christopher's use of pragmatic perceptions and logic to help maintain sanity. Once discovering his father killed Wellington, and also lied to him about his mother's "heart attack", and "fatal death", Christopher begins his journey of self discovery, and finding out who he is as a true, independent, and functioning member of society, no longer relying on what others have to say for information for fear of being lied to and for personal safety. The sudden and harsh effects from these incidents help Christopher to achieve tasks and go on the journey to find his mother, through the use of logic, for example, using graphs, and riddles in order to calm himself down in the midst of a personal crisis and loss.

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In "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nighttime" Mark Haddon's character Christoper, whose perspective is abnormal for a 15 year old boy, faces typical struggles of everyday teenagers. Though throughout the book Chris's relationships and circumstances become more complicated his journey to know also becomes one of self discovery and independence. For instance at the end of the book Chris realizes he "can do anything" and no longer has to be dependent on his parents. He travels to London not because he is told to but because he is compelled to go. He decides to hide and run from his father instead of blindly obeying like he is accustomed to. The novel reflects on one's transition to their own person rather than the products of their parents.

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In "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nighttime" by Mark Haddon, the disorder of Chris' life portrays his temperamental way of trying to control his life by writing his mystery novel, ultimately revealing that stagnant words on a page provide comfort in a way life cannot. When Chris finds out about his mother being alive through the hidden letters, he finally takes control of his own life, but continues to write down graphs and charts in the train station as he runs away from his father to his mother in London. The words of Chris' inner thoughts written down is the only way he knows how to find comfort and regain control of his uncontrollable life.

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In the novel "Curious Incident.." by Mark Haddon, the main character Chris is burdened with a mind that lacks normal human understanding. He needs order to ease his mind of chaos. The demand for order Chris has makes independency a near impossible achievement for him. The novel illustrates Chris' journey of maturity ending with the discovery of his father as the murderer of Wellington. For instance, Chris feels the weight of distrust for the first time towards his father and does not want to live with him any longer. Also, Chris' ignorance of how to react to a policeman This ultimately reveals that one with a mental disability is dehumanized until they experience the struggles of human life for themselves.

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In the mysterious novel, The Curious Incident of the dog in the night time by Mark Haddon captures the struggle to become independent through the character of Christopher and his desire to break the barrier of his mental disability. Through his ambitious and perseverant attitude Chris is able to do things others could never do with his disability, for instance, his traveling alone and his relationship with his father, as he the killer of Wellington and who Chris was looking for all along. Ultimately revealing his desire for independence and break the barrier of his mental disorder.

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A bildungsroman, or coming of age novel, recounts the psychological or moral development of its protagonist from youth to maturity, when this character recognizes his or her place in the the world. select a single pivotal moment in the psychological or moral development of the protagonist of "Curious Incident...  Then write a well-organized essay that analyzes how that single moment shapes the meaning of the work as a whole. 

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A bildungsroman, or coming of age novel, recounts the psychological or moral development of its protagonist from youth to maturity, when this character recognizes his or her place in the the world. select a single pivotal moment in the psychological or moral development of the protagonist of "Curious Incident...  Then write a well-organized essay that analyzes how that single moment shapes the meaning of the work as a whole. 