# data[].attributes.body
Melinda Wetzel/ ORB Quarter 1 Project

# data[].attributes.body
An example of Dramatic Irony is when Danny knows about the women in the bathtub but Wendy and Jack don't. Wendy thinks that Jack hurt Danny, but the reader knows it was the woman in the bathtub hurt Danny. Jack however, has no Idea who hurt Danny. Dramatic Irony moves the plot along. This creates a very interesting story.

# data[].attributes.body
Dramatic Irony is a big part of this book. The three characters all connect eventually, but until then, Dramatic Irony takes control of the story.

# data[].attributes.body
The point of view is very interesting in this book because it always changes. One moment you will hear about Jack, the next about Danny or Wendy. Sometimes there is a narrator, and sometimes you can know what the characters are thinking. It is interesting to get into the thoughts of three different people because they all connect together eventually. The Point of View definitely enhances the Plot of the book.

# data[].attributes.body
One literary element from this book is the Point of View. The point of view changes very often.

# data[].attributes.body
Room 217 in "The Shining" symbolizes where Danny found the dead woman in the bath tub and was strangled by her. Jack also went up into 217 but he did not see the dead woman, he heard her. Room 217 is really where all of the chaos started. Danny was told not to go in by Mr. Hallorann, however, what would a curious kid do? The answer is clearly go in.

# data[].attributes.body
I agree with this book review because the book is very gory. The book made my heart race out of fear, and the person who reviewed this book did a great job explaining that. The summary is accurate, and Danny's condition is explained very well. This book certainly grabbed my attention and is successfully scary. This book review gets a 10/10 from me!

# data[].attributes.body
The  Overlook Hotel, high in the  mountains of Colorado, has in the  past played host to a colorful selection of visitors, from gangsters to presidents. But a few even more extraordinary guests are in residence when Jack Torrance comes to the  Overlook with his wife, Wendy, and son, Danny, to be winter caretaker. Danny is precognitive and telepathic, a condition that allows him to outmaneuver the  hotel's spirits of the  dead that attempt to lay claim to the  entire Torrance family. King , author of Carrie (Booklist 70:1180 JI 1  74), now also a motion picture, and Salem's Lot (Booklist 72:613 Ja 1  76), achieves another haunting tale of the  macabre, which, although its contrivances are easily seen, grabs attention and follows a successful formula for tingling the  spine through to a gory climax. [OCLC] 76-24212

# data[].attributes.body
This quote represents when Jack finds out that Danny is right about the dead woman in the bath tub. Although Jack never had  the guts to peer behind the curtain, he could tell that the woman was there. Jack left the room, but then heard footsteps inside of it, which possibly belonged to the dead woman. So much was happening so fast for Jack, that he did not tell his wife the truth about what he thought was in the bathroom of room 217. This proves that Danny is right, therefore he has the Shining and can see into future moments. Jack finally realizes that Danny is truly special.

# data[].attributes.body
"There was something behind the pink plastic shower curtain. There was something in the tub" (King 373)