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i was bullied all through

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See all the wonderful things Cadence Worrow has made

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A photo of Regina Stokke when she had hair

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A photo of Regina Stokke when she had hair

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A photo of Regina Stokke when she had no hair

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A photo of Regina Stokke when she had no hair

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~you should read this book because it is deep.
~It shows your inter emotions
~It is a good book
~Its an interesting book
~It teaches you a journey on how it feels to have her illness

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Another picture of a girl crying because of getting bullied 

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Another picture of a girl crying because of getting bullied 

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Some historical events that happened in this book

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Some historical events that happened in this book

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~When she was diagnosed with an aggressive form of leukemia in 2008.
~When she started to write about her journey of the amount of struggle she went through with her illness, and her desire to experience life.
~she found she was a very gifted photographer and had her photos exhibited at both the 2009 and the 2010 Nordic Light photography festivals in Kristiansund.
~When her illness became worse and so did the bullying.
~when she had to shave her hair off.
~When the stomach aches got worse and worse, and the only thing that helped were the painkillers.
~this is a quote from when she died "when I started reading the eighth heart, she said her last words to me: "stop fussing." she was tired and wanted to go to sleep.she didn't wake up after that and died quietly and calmly several hours later." (page 322)

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 4 connections that Regine Stokke and I have 

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 4 connections that Regine Stokke and I have 

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~I was bullied all through out elementary school and middle school.
~she got bullied for her illness and I got bullied for my disorder.
~She felt like people wouldn't like her without hair because she thinks her hair defines who she is and thats how I think of me.
~She didn't let people get the best of her when she got bullied.

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This is a link to an article about the book reigns book

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This is a link to an article about the book reigns book

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2012 INDIES Winner

Bronze, Young Adult Nonfiction (Children's)

"I've decided to start a blog about what it's like to get a life-threatening disease." With these words, seventeen-year-old Norwegian Regine Stokke opens her heart and mind to the world as she shares her battle with a rare and aggressive strain of leukemia. Unflinchingly honest, Regine's Book is a moving account that will resonate with readers of all ages.

Regine's Book is not simply a personal diary. Regine chose to write blog entries for the public to read, and the editors have chosen to republish not just the entries, but a number of the comments from readers. Also included are guest blogger entries, Regine's artwork and photography, plus photos of and sections written by Regine's closest friends and family members. The result is something very different than a diary or even memoir.

While all of the additional content helps connect us to Regine and her journey, the comments are particularly significant. When her blog readers confess that they've donated blood (a cause which Regine championed), read an article about her in a local newspaper, or cried when they heard her bad news, readers can see first-hand the kind of impact Regine's story was having on all of Norway.

The heart of this book, however, lies in Regine's heartbreakingly honest and vivid emotions. The teenager's struggle to come to terms with her disease is not as linear as some may think. She doesn't simply hope for the best or peacefully accept her fate. Rather, she goes through complex emotions, one day feeling hopeful, the next struggling to "accept her war," as she says, and the next feeling resentful. Regine does not pretend to be optimistic for the sake of her readers. She instead presents them with the gravity of her situation, which, in turn, allows readers to more fully appreciate and respect Regine's determination and will to live.

Such a talented, engaging young person with such a dire prognosis does make for a difficult read, but the book doesn't feel cliched or overly melancholy. Instead, readers connect with and learn from Regine. They'll cheer with her when she makes it to music festivals, ache when she is in pain, and, most significantly, challenge themselves to understand what she is truly going through.

A Junior Library Guild Selection, Regine's Book is a simultaneously poignant and inspiring read, and the young woman's story is one that will have a lasting effect.

Reviewed by Alicia Sondhi

Disclosure: This article is not an endorsement, but a review. The author of this book provided free copies of the book and paid a small fee to have their book reviewed by a professional reviewer. Foreword Reviews and Clarion Reviews make no guarantee that the author will receive a positive review. Foreword Magazine, Inc. is disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission's 16 CFR, Part 255.

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Regine's Book: "I've decided to start a blog about what it's like to get a life-threatening disease." With these words, seventeen-year-old Norwegian Regine Stokke opens her heart and mind to the world as she shares her battle with a rare and aggressive...

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~https://www.google.com
~https://www.youtube.com (channel Kaxn)

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this is an image of a girl who was sad of getting bullied

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this is an image of a girl who was sad of getting bullied

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This is an audio recording of a girl getting bullied 

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This is an audio recording of a girl getting bullied 

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It is 6:42 long so u only have to go up to 3:00 or less

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Strength Coach Gray Cook Movement Lecture

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Strength: How Bullying made me Stronger (audio)

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This is the audio version of "Strength: How Bullying made me Stronger", the twelfth blog post and second 'Strength" post on my blog "Sunflower Symposium". Post here: https://sunflowersymposium.wordpress.com/2015/04/19/strength-how-bullying-made-me-stronger/ Is bullying important to you? Do you have a story to share about bullying? Leave me a comment; I'd love to hear it!

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A video on a 5 year old girl with a rare disease (progeria)

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A video on a 5 year old girl with a rare disease (progeria)

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Adalia Rose was born near Austin and has a rare genetic disease called "progeria." She has millions of fans on her Facebook page -- but of late, a number of high school students have turned to posting cruel, ugly comments about the 5-years old (she is now 6 years-young)

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Cyber bullying of child with rare disease

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Adalia Rose was born near Austin and has a rare genetic disease called "progeria." She has millions of fans on her Facebook page -- but of late, a number of high school students have turned to posting cruel, ugly comments about the 5-year-old -- and this has one woman in particular taking action to stop them from hurting the girl online.

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~I love affection. I live for affection.but right now at this moment ,I don't want any new people to start liking me" (page 131)
~"what would I do? its not your hair that I love, its you!" (page 88)
~Clearly I'm not an artistic genius, but I still have a great time when I'm painting." (page 124)

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"RegineStokke began to blog about her day-to-day life shortly after she was diagnosed with leukemia in 2008. Regine's stated purpose with her posts was to give people a sense of "what it's like to live with" such a serious illness, and her blog became an almost instant classic. It was first adapted into book form in 2010, and became a best seller in Norway. Regine was also a very gifted photographer, and had her photos exhibited at both the 2009 and the 2010 Nordic Light photography festivals in Kristiansund"
~I got this from the back of the book but summarized it~