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it hasn't been easy for me.

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The FitnessGram Pacer Test is a multistage aerobic capacity test that progressively gets more difficult as it continues. The 20 meter pacer test will begin in 30 seconds. Line up at the start. The running speed starts slowly but gets faster each minute after you hear this signal bodeboop. A sing lap should be completed every time you hear this sound. ding Remember to run in a straight line and run as long as possible. The second time you fail to complete a lap before the sound, your test is over. The test will begin on the word start. On your mark. Get ready!... Start. ding a

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noots his horn "NOOT NOOT"

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Such Wow. Much style

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Trump says: how about a small

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If he doesnt do his job right, he deserves what he gets

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dont bully gunman

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Ed creates a voice and personality for The Doorman, leading me to believe that Ed may be a little insane.

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The gunman is useless

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Sophie is constructed as a barefoot girl who feels not confident, she tries to train herself and faster her speed though unremitting efforts. Every morning at the same time, she runs with her own way and ignores anything around her. However, the race she attempts every time is blocked the way to success by a pair of  “faded blue and yellow” shoes.

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Marv at first instance is a proud and self obsessed character that has an opinion on any and every topic under the sun.  He seems to have a cocky attitude most of the time that is accompanied by his carefree lazy vibe. We see this through instances like the Bank robbery where he is constantly talking about his run down car as if it some sort of overly unappreciated treasure.

This is how I [the reader] viewed Marv’s character, but it all changes when we get a deeper look into the complexity of his true character, when Ed is given the task of helping Marv we then understand that he is quite sentimental and truly values those who are connected to him.

We see this through the beat down car – which has sentimental value and is a reminder to himself of his daughter

The money – The money he was saving up for his daughter

And the way he reacts to Ed helping him

#A

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Richie is a silent character in the text. He isn't seen anywhere that isn't a gathering of their friends. He l

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Ed is
self-deprecating. He constantly doubts himself and doesn’t expect much in his
life. Whenever he comes to a task he say to himself that he can’t do it and we
are constantly reminded of the fact that he hasn’t done anything with his life
and that he’s just a ‘taxi driver.’ This is absolute bear rauchus,

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Ed is
self-deprecating. He constantly doubts himself and doesn’t expect much in his
life. Whenever he comes to a task he say to himself that he can’t do it and we
are constantly reminded of the fact that he hasn’t done anything with his life
and that he’s just a ‘taxi driver.’ This is absolute bear rauchus,

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“The Messenger” by Markus Zusak details the efforts that a man must make in order to find himself. Ed Kennedy is constructed as the self-deprecating protagonist of the novel, one that is never afraid to expose his faults. His uneventful and non-progressive lifestyle has lead to the uneasy way he carries himself. In the beginning of the book, Ed reveals to the audience his insecurities. “My full name's Ed Kennedy. I'm nineteen. I'm an underage cabdriver. I'm typical of many of the young men you see in this suburban outpost of the city— not a whole lot of prospects or possibility. That aside, I read more books than I should, and I'm decidedly crap at sex and doing my taxes. Nice to meet you.” The abrupt and brutally honest description of Ed, by Ed himself, emphasizes his self-conscious nature.

DONT FORGET TO CHIMP OUT #selfharmforharambe

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The need to be the man is very much drilled into Marv's head. He tries to come off as "The Man" but really Marv is a sensitive little guy that can't admit his feelings. He is arrogant and not afraid to show this in the gunman scene.

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The need

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Doorman is a dog that internally communicates with Ed. Ed gets psychological support from the Doorman

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Audrey is promiscuous, this is evident in the text as she has multiple boyfriends throughout the text but they are never based off an emotional connection, they are always based purely on physical and sexual needs. She doesn’t have an emotional connection with any of her boyfriends, but rather sleeps with them and then dumps them. She is also self-doubting, as she doesn’t believe that she deserves to be loved, and doesn’t want to love anyone because of her past experiences and in fear of being hurt. This is evident in the text as she only allows herself to have relationships that are based purely around sexual wants, and not about emotional connection. However, she overcomes her self doubts in the end of the book when she accepts that she loves Ed, and finally allows herself to be with him.

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Marv hides his emotions and deep thoughts, covering the fact up that he has a child from the group (Ritchie, Audrey Ed).
He is a very closed person who only spilled the facts when Ed was instructed to deliver a message to him.

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Ed is self deprecating and he puts himself down at various times in the book. “Cowardly. Meek. Positively weak.” are words that Ed describes himself with and he often has a pessimistic view of himself and on his life. However he does approach situations with a laid-back sense as readers can see in the first chapter of the book. Although he seems reclusive most of the time, staying at home with the Doorman, eventually he becomes more courageous after the various tasks that he manages to endure through.

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Ed has been constructed as self-deprecating because through out the book the book he says stuff like he is worthless and doesn't have anything to live for. He is also a very loyal friend because when Audrey seeks refuge in Ed’s house he doesn’t take advantage of her and also takes care of her and make sure she is good before she leaves. Also Ed is loyal towards Marv because even though he hates the annual sledge game but still goes along just so marv is happy. Then With Richie he has to hurt him to make him feel better and that is an extremely hard thing to do to a friend but Ed is able to do it and doing so it makes Richie realise what he has to do to get somewhere in life.

#chimpingout

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Audrey is constructed as a vulnerable person who feels that she cannot let anyone get close to her. Her dysfunctional family history means she spends her time in superficial, physical relationships designed to protect her from getting hurt. We see evidence of this when Ed attempts get closer to her but is constantly driven away even though it is obvious she cares about him. Through the characterisation of Audrey, Zusak has explored the necessity of taking the risk of being hurt in order to achieve happiness.