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Period 2: Adarias Morales-Saetern        "The Man Who Knew Too Much"

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Period 2: Adarias Morales-Saetern        "The Man Who Knew Too Much"

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“The Man Who Knew Too Much” by David Leavitt is a captivating and thought-provoking novel that delves into the complex lives of a group of individuals in 1950s America. Centered around the character of Alan Turing, the brilliant mathematician and computer scientist who was persecuted for his homosexuality, the book weaves together multiple narratives to explore themes of identity, morality, and the consequences of knowledge. Leavitt's novel explores the post-war era, focusing on the lives of Turing, his confidante, the FBI agent investigating him, and a young woman grappling with societal expectations. The novel delves into sexuality, ethical dilemmas, and power dynamics, while also highlighting Turing's groundbreaking work in computer science. Leavitt's prose is elegant and accessible, evoking readers' inner lives and moral dilemmas. The masterful pacing builds tension and emotional resonance as storylines intersect. "The Man Who Knew Too Much" is a remarkable achievement, a work of fiction that seamlessly blends historical fact with imaginative storytelling. It is a testament to Leavitt's skill as a writer and a poignant exploration of the human condition in a time of great social and political upheaval. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in the intersection of science, sexuality, and the human experience.

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Makayla Ochoa, Period 2                                      Regretting you by Colleen Hoover  

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Makayla Ochoa, Period 2                                      Regretting you by Colleen Hoover  

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"Regretting You" by Colleen Hoover is a poignant narrative that captures the strained relationship between Morgan and her daughter Clara following a tragic accident. The story weaves through their shared grief and the secrets that emerge, straining their bond. Morgan, who became a mother young, aims to shield Clara, while Clara yearns for independence and chafes under her mother's protective shadow. As they both stumble through their own romantic entanglements, the novel delves into the complexities of love, loss, and understanding. Hoover's writing poignantly portrays the challenges of reconciling familial expectations with personal desires. The dual perspectives of mother and daughter enrich the story, showcasing their emotional growth and the journey towards forgiveness. The book navigates the delicate threads of human connections, leaving readers with a sense of hope as Morgan and Clara's story concludes, without giving away the specifics of their resolution. It's a touching exploration of the heart's resilience and the power of reconciliation.

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Period 2:The Sun and Her flowers by Rupi Kaur-Tarcilla Luiza

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Period 2:The Sun and Her flowers by Rupi Kaur-Tarcilla Luiza

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Have you ever been constantly shut down by those around you that it makes you feel like your voice is powerless? The New York Times bestseller, The Sun and Her Flower emphasizes the pain and hurt that come from the trauma a person experiences as a child. The chapters Wilting, Falling, Rooting, Rising, and Blooming, are about maturing and being able to expect oneself so you can eventually grow from it. It talks about feministic ideas and the view the world has on a woman and her body. How the female persona is treated and invalidated due to outside perspectives on what a woman should be. She mentions immigration and how in the land of opportunity, life tends to make you wonder if there is a chance for survival. The hardships of relationships and how hard it can be to differentiate love from toxicity. Overall, her book is an amazing book that is an eye-opener for those who can relate. My favorite chapter has to be the Blooming due to its body positivity quotes. Her words help me realize that acceptance is a lifelong journey that needs no rush. The book is a 100/10, highly recommend all her books.

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Have you ever felt greed over money, maybe you had a job to do with your friend and you got paid but you didn't want to split the money, well in this book Emma and Sydney are in fear for their life over emma's boyfriend who they suspect is trying to kill for money. The book starts off with emma and sydney after their long shift emma drops her charm bracelet in the trash after taking the garbage out. When looking for her bracelet she finds a suitcase of $100k that starts a journey of paranoia and danger. My reaction to this book was that it was a very good book, it had me on a rollercoaster of emotions through the problems emma had went through, overall I would give this book 4 stars for its good story telling, plot twist, and suspense throughout the book.

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Christian bahnean period 2 DUALED by elise chapman

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Christian bahnean period 2 DUALED by elise chapman

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In the heat pounding world of dualed, The city of kersh is a ruthless battleground where survival means eliminating your genetic twin. West grayer, a skilled assassin, is about to face her most challenging target yet her own image. In a deadly game of nature vs nurture, where only one can live.

Is a young adult novel set in the city of kersh where every citizen has an agentic twin or alt, who is raised in a separate environment. At the age of 10 each person enters a 30 day training period , during this period of time they must prove their ability to survive and eliminate their alt. The protagonist, West Grayer,is a skilled fighter and assassin trained to eliminate their alt. However when her training is complete, she discovers a shocking secret that forces her to question the brutal system she grew up in. As west navigates the challenges of the city and confronts her own identity, explores themes of self discovery, survival and consequences of a society built on competition and violence.

As I read this book, my reaction to this book left me on the edge of my seat with its gripping narrative and intense exploration of identity, survival and the consequences of a society shaped by brutal competition between genetic twins. The concept of a world where individuals must eliminate their genetic counterparts to secure their own survival is both chilling and thought provoking great book overall.

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Alfonso bautista, period 2 ' Gear Breakers' by  Zoe Hana Mikuta

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Alfonso bautista, period 2 ' Gear Breakers' by  Zoe Hana Mikuta

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If you like action, drama, adventure then you should read gear breakers. If you would like to be in the battlefield fighting like a god or fighting to save humanity. Have you ever wanted to see what it feels like to fight people to not feel pain to not get hurt then read gear breakers

Sona was born and was born with a strange ability which was to not be hurt she had never been hurt and would never feels pain she wanted to become a god and become a gear breaker which was the best of the best and she kept trying until she finally became a gear breaker. She would become the leader and would end up fighting with her crew mates because they dont lesson.

The book was pretty crazy to be honest at first it was kind of boring and then it got better and more exciting and it keeps getting better and better and more interesting the more you read it.

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Tanaya Thornton, period 1 'Let The Sky Fall' by Shannon Messenger

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Tanaya Thornton, period 1 'Let The Sky Fall' by Shannon Messenger

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We all have soulmates, someone that we love, but have you ever experienced the forbidden kind of love? The kind of love that you can almost taste, but yet so far away? “Let The Sky Fall” by Shannon Messenger” displays these feelings of affection perfectly. Her own love story allowed her to create a sentimental-dramatic masterpiece. Vane Weston has a great life, for the most part. He lost his parents in a category 5 tornado. He was lucky enough to find adoptive parents and they give him the best life possible. Vane is grateful and doesn’t like to dwell on his misfortune, but a part of him knows that there’s more behind this suspicious death. He was the only one to survive and this craves the wonders of his imagination. More oddly, Vane has this visual memory of a beautiful girl looking over him. She clogs his thoughts almost every night, satisfying his fantasies, but is there more behind this odd memory? This is exactly what he plans to find out. When I first read the summary of the book, I instantly became hooked. It was full of life and I found it beautiful. Once I began to read I couldn’t stop. The story just continues getting more and more interesting, it’s like an addiction. I read this book my sophomore year but I had to return it because summer was coming up but I came and got it again once school started, that’s how invested I am. This story is worth it.

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Daisy Cruz "Flyy Girls" by Ashley Woodfolk Prd 5

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Daisy Cruz "Flyy Girls" by Ashley Woodfolk Prd 5

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This book is about a young girl whose name was Lux and she was a troublemaker who attended high school. Her mother was no longer able to have control of her, and Lux no longer was able to control her own temper which was why she'd fight a lot. So I believe the biggest main reason to this was when her dad left without saying anything and just to find out he was already having a baby with another lady. He left her and her mother when she was a lil kid so she was being raised without a dad so it was rough for her and her mother and that's why Lux fought a lot to take out the anger her dad left her since he left with saying nothing. Plus her mom kinda let herself get walked on by Lux. So Lux just did almost whatever she wanted because she didn't care but at one moment she did want to change for the better but she messed up and ended up fighting at school and got expelled. When she got expelled that was when she had no choice but to live with her dad now, who she hasn't seen or spoken to in a while. She had to move in with him to straighten up if not she would be sent to boot camp. So as Lux was living there she started changing and eventually got along with his new lady and the new baby they had. She started doing better in school, hung around the right friends who were good but popular kids too, and she was out of problems.

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Melanie Alvarez Chavez 5th period "This Wicked Fate" by Kalynn Bayron

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Melanie Alvarez Chavez 5th period "This Wicked Fate" by Kalynn Bayron

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Have you ever wondered what it would be like to have to find pieces of a heart in order to save your mom from the underworld? In Kalynn Bayron’s “This Wicked Fate,” it Is about a girl who will do anything to save her mom from the underworld.

Briseis has power, her power is plants. She can make plants and she is immune to poisonous plants but it does affect her. It makes her a little weak. Briseis has to think quickly with her aunt Circe because they are running out of time. Other people will do anything to get their hands on the pieces of the heart. She goes through grief, fear, and danger..Briseis has people in her life that try and help her like Circe, Marie, Nyx, and Persephone, etc. Briseis learns to lean on others more since in the first book she was learning things by herself. This book is a sequel so you should read the first book called This Poison Heart. The first book introduces the characters more. Briseis barely gets to find out about her family's legacy. In this book she is just continuing what happened in the last book. This book is LGBTQ+ inclusive.

I found this book interesting because it has humor, it has a lot of action, and the characters use slang words. This book had me wondering whether or not they were going to be able to get the last piece of the heart. The book feels like it's going at a fast pace. I think this is because they have to get the last piece of the heart in a hurry. I would recommend this book to people who are interested in Greek mythology, powers, fantasy, action, and romance.

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They Both Die At The End-Adam Silvera

This book is about 2 teenage boys that discover they're going to day that same day. The boys live very different lives but decide that they want to spend their last day living life to the fullest. They find each other through an app and meet up to live their last day together. They visit lots of places, so they get the experience of "living a whole life" Rufus and Matteo are very different characters but in the end want to live their last days the same. This book shows how you should constantly live your life and not be afraid to try new things because you never know what may happen. I thought this book was very good. The plot, story line, and character development were good throughout the book.

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Denetzy Negrete, Period 5                          "It Will End Like This" by Kyra Leigh

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Denetzy Negrete, Period 5                          "It Will End Like This" by Kyra Leigh

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If you think you know how this one will end, I promise, you don't.
Grief is a powerful thing. For Charlotte and her sister, Maddi, the loss of their mom comes as a shock and a crippling blow. Especially once they start coming to terms with what really happened to their mom before she died. Charlotte can’t believe that this is her new reality: her mom is gone and her dad is acting like he doesn’t even miss her. In fact, almost everyone around Charlotte seems to be in the process of moving on, while she can’t quite get past the circumstances surrounding her beloved mom’s passing.
Charlotte and Maddi have a close sisterly bond that has withstood this tragedy so far, but something inside Charlotte is waking up, telling her that there’s more going on than meets the eye. Then, with almost perfect timing, Charlotte becomes friends with an eccentric girl from school who reveals she may know what really happened to their mom. Having isolated herself for several months, Charlotte is wary of cultivating a new friendship; however, she and Maddi can’t turn down the opportunity to learn more about their mom.

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Eliut chavez perid 5, Horned Dinosaurs by Thom Holmes and Laurie Holmes Illustrated by Michael william Skrepnick.

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Eliut chavez perid 5, Horned Dinosaurs by Thom Holmes and Laurie Holmes Illustrated by Michael william Skrepnick.

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One of the things that may ask you questions is how do you know the most expiratory things about the book since it could be used as a scientific or historical book.

Thom holmes was a natural history writer specializing in the science of dinosaurs. and was on dinosaur searches with leading paleontologists in the United States and South America. He has collaborated with Dr. Peter Dodson on various dinosaur-related projects over the past fifteen years. That happened and on a dig in Patagonia, Thom Holmes found skull bones of what is now known as the largest carnivorous dinosaur of all time.

My reactions to the book were important since they talk about the parts of the dinosaurs that have been found during an excavation. and it is very interesting since Thom holmes put a map in the book of where you could see remains of ceratopsion in some parts of the world.

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The book "All That's Left In The World" was written by Erik J. Brown. The book is about a virus after COVID that has spread and is wiping out the population and making people extremely sick. The story is about two boys who are on their own. On whose family passed and was left with his sister who also recently passed. The other was alone with his mother who was a doctor so was prepared and had a solar powered cabin. Andrew whose parents passed is gay, However Jamie isn't. Andrew was caught by a bear trap and stumbles across Jamie's cabin. Jamie hesitates at first but then decides to take in and help Andrew

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Andrew Busko, Period 5 ¨American Sniper¨ by Chris Kyle.

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Andrew Busko, Period 5 ¨American Sniper¨ by Chris Kyle.

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American Sniper is autobiography written by Chris Kyle. This book talks his life and how would become the deadliest sniper in U.S history. The book starts out in a small town in Texas and his humble beginnings. He grew up as a country boy and learned what hard work was at a young age. During his high school years he became very interested in rodeo and spent his twenties traveling in a rodeo. One day on September 11, 2001 he witnessed the attacks on the twin towers on his tv. The next day he went to his local recruitment center and enlisted in the Navy to become a Navy SEAL. After making it through BUDS and the other SEAL training he then goes to sniper school. He passed sniper school and officially became a SEAL. He then went on to do four tours in Iraq and became the deadliest sniper in U.S. history.
My reaction to the book is it is a great book. It is that it is very realistic and I liked that.
I would give this book a 5 star rating.

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Samson Vang 5th period "Life of Pi" by Yann Martel

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Samson Vang 5th period "Life of Pi" by Yann Martel

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Stranded in the middle of the Ocean Piscine Molitor Patel has to survive within his religious thoughts, his friend, Richard Parker, and necessities of water and food.

Piscine also known as "Pi" is a religious Indian man that majors in religious studies and zoology. He has a wife and a young toddler daughter. The story takes place in Pondicherry, India back when "Pi" was a boy. Growing up he learned many things ranging from religion and animals. His father was the owner of the Pondicherry Zoo, where he took advantage and studied the animals and how they lived and adapted. He learned different religious studies of hinduism and Christianity, which his parents did not agree with at first. His Father wants to move away from Pondicherry to start a new life in Canada with the zoo transacting different animals onto a ship. The ship then sunk as Pi survives onto a small boat with a hyena, orangutan, zebra and a tiger. The hyena with its origins of being a scavenger and evil kills off the wounded zebra as the orangutan (Orange Juice) defends itself, but is sadly killed by the hyena. The Tiger then kills the hyena and is just left for Pi and Richard Parker to survive. Pi isolated himself from Richard parker as he created another custom lifeboat attached to the other while he trained Richard Parker. He then washes up to an island and expresses signs of gratitude, but learns that the island is acidic during the night and then leaves drifting upon the ocean night sky. He lands in Mexico weaker than ever before, watching his friend Richard Parker falling upon the sandy beach disappearing into the jungle and never seen again. Soon after the disappearance, people had found Pi and took him to their village to clean him up.

I think the book was excellent as it represented different sets of religions to set faith in each other. But this book shows how far religion will go to show people's true colors for what they are not seemed to be.

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Life of Pi is a Canadian philosophical novel by Yann Martel published in 2001. The protagonist is Piscine Molitor "Pi" Patel, an Indian boy from Pondicherry, India who explores issues of spirituality and metaphysics from an early age. He survives 227 days after a shipwreck while stranded on a lifeboat in the Pacific Ocean with a Bengal tiger which raises questions about the nature of reality and how it is perceived and told.

The novel has sold more than ten million copies worldwide. It was rejected by at least 5 London publishing houses before being accepted by Knopf Canada, which published it in September 2001. The UK edition won the Man Booker Prize the following year. It was also chosen for CBC Radio's Canada Reads 2003, where it was championed by author Nancy Lee.

The French translation L'Histoire de Pi was chosen in the French CBC version of the contest Le Combat des livres, where it was championed by Louise Forestier. The novel won the 2003 Boeke Prize, a South African novel award. In 2004, it won the Asian/Pacific American Award for Literature in Best Adult Fiction for years 2001-2003. In 2012 it was adapted into a feature film directed by Ang Lee with a screenplay by David Magee.

In 2022, the novel was included on the " Big Jubilee Read" list of 70 books by Commonwealth authors, selected to celebrate the Platinum Jubilee of Elizabeth II.

The book begins with a note from the author, which is an integral part of the novel. Unusually, the note describes mostly fictional events. It serves to establish and enforce one of the book's main themes: the relativity of truth.

In the 1960s, the narrator, Piscine Molitor Patel, grows up as the son of the manager of a zoo in Pondicherry. While later recounting his life there, he proffers insight on the antagonism of zoos and expresses his thoughts on why animals react less negatively than proponents of the idea suggest.

The narrator describes how he acquired his full name as a tribute to the swimming pool in France. After schoolmates tease him by transforming his first name into "Pissing", he establishes the short form of his name as " Pi" when he starts secondary school. The name, he says, pays tribute to the transcendental number which is the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter.

In recounting his experiences, Pi describes several other unusual situations involving proper names: two visitors to the zoo, one a devout Muslim, and the other a committed atheist, bear identical names; and a 450-pound Bengal tiger at the zoo bears the name Richard Parker as the result of a clerical error which switched the tiger's name with the name of his human captor.

One day, Pi and his older brother Ravi are given an impromptu lesson on the dangers of the animals kept at the zoo. It opens with a goat being fed to another tiger, followed by a family tour of the zoo, during which his father explains the aggressive biological features of each animal.

Pi is raised as a Hindu and practices vegetarianism. At the age of fourteen, he investigates Christianity and Islam, and decides to become an adherent of all three religions, much to his parents' dismay (and his religious mentors' frustration), saying he "just wants to love God". He tries to understand God through the lens of each religion, and comes to recognize benefits in each.

A few years later in February 1976, during the period when Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi declares " The Emergency", Pi's father decides to sell the zoo and emigrate with his wife and sons to Canada.

The second part of the novel begins in July 1977 with Pi's family aboard the , a Japanese freighter that is transporting animals from their zoo to North America. A few days out of port from Manila, the ship encounters a storm and sinks. Pi manages to escape in a small lifeboat, only to learn that the boat also holds a spotted hyena, an injured Grant's zebra, and an orangutan named Orange Juice. Much to the boy's distress, the hyena kills the zebra and then Orange Juice. A tiger has been hiding under the boat's tarpaulin: it is Richard Parker, who had boarded the lifeboat with ambivalent assistance from Pi himself some time before the hyena attack. Suddenly emerging from his hideaway, Richard Parker kills and eats the hyena.

Frightened, Pi constructs a small raft out of rescue flotation devices, tethers it to the bow of the boat and makes it his place of retirement. He begins conditioning Richard Parker to take a submissive role by using food as a positive reinforcer, and seasickness as a punishment mechanism, while using a whistle for signals. Soon, Pi asserts himself as the alpha animal, and is eventually able to share the boat with his feline companion, admitting in the end that Richard Parker is the one who helped him survive his ordeal.

Pi recounts various events while adrift in the Pacific Ocean. At his lowest point, exposure renders him blind and unable to catch fish. In a state of delirium, he talks with a marine "echo", which he initially identifies as Richard Parker having gained the ability to speak, but it turns out to be another blind castaway, a Frenchman, who boards the lifeboat with the intention of killing and eating Pi, but is immediately killed by Richard Parker.

Some time later, Pi's boat comes ashore on a floating island network of algae inhabited by hundreds of thousands of meerkats. Soon, Pi and Richard Parker regain strength, but the boy's discovery of the carnivorous nature of the island's plant life forces him to return to the ocean.

Two hundred and twenty-seven days after the ship's sinking, the lifeboat washes onto a beach in Mexico, after which Richard Parker disappears into the nearby jungle without looking back, leaving Pi heartbroken at the abrupt departure without even a farewell.

The third part of the novel describes a conversation between Pi and two officials from the Japanese Ministry of Transport, who are conducting an inquiry into the shipwreck. They meet him at the hospital in Mexico where he is recovering. Pi tells them his tale, but the officials reject it as unbelievable. Pi then offers them a second story in which he is adrift on a lifeboat not with zoo animals, but with the ship's cook, a Taiwanese sailor with a broken leg, and his own mother. The cook amputates the sailor's leg for use as fishing bait, then kills the sailor as well as Pi's mother for food. Soon after, the cook is killed by Pi, who dines on him.

The investigators note parallels between the two stories. They soon conclude that the hyena symbolizes the cook, the zebra the sailor, the orangutan Pi's mother, and the tiger represents Pi. Pi points out that neither story can be proven and neither explains the cause of the shipwreck, so he asks the officials which story they prefer: the one without animals or the one with animals. They finally choose the story with the animals. Pi thanks them and says: "And so it goes with God." The investigators then leave and file a report expressing belief in the first story.

Martel has said that Life of Pi can be summarized in three statements: "Life is a story"; "You can choose your story"; "A story with God is the better story". Reviewer Gordon Houser suggests that there are two main themes of the book: "that all life is interdependent, and that we live and breathe via belief."

Martel said in a 2002 interview with PBS that he was "looking for a story... that would direct my life". He spoke of being lonely and needing direction in his life, and he found that writing the novel met this need.

The name Richard Parker for the tiger was inspired by a character in Edgar Allan Poe's nautical adventure novel The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket (1838). Richard Parker is a mutineer who is stranded and eventually cannibalized on the hull of an overturned ship, and there is a dog aboard who is named Tiger. Martel also had another occurrence in mind in the famous legal case R v Dudley and Stephens (1884), where a shipwreck again results in the cannibalism of a cabin boy named Richard Parker, this time in a lifeboat. A third Richard Parker drowned in the sinking of the Francis Spaight in 1846, described by author Jack London, and later the cabin boy was cannibalized. "So many victimized Richard Parkers had to mean something", Martel suggested.

Martel has mentioned that a book review of Brazilian author Moacyr Scliar's 1981 novella Max and the Cats accounts in part for his novel's premise. Scliar's story describes a Jewish-German refugee crossing the Atlantic Ocean with a jaguar in his boat. Scliar said that he was perplexed that Martel "used the idea without consulting or even informing me," and indicated that he was reviewing the situation before deciding whether to take any action in response. After talking with Martel, Scliar elected not to pursue the matter. A dedication to Scliar "for the spark of life" appears in the author's note of Life of Pi. Literary reviews have described the similarities as superficial between Life of Pi and Max and the Cats. Reviewer Peter Yan wrote: "Reading the two books side-by-side, one realizes how inadequate bald plot summaries are in conveying the unique imaginative impact of each book," and noted that Martel's distinctive narrative structure is not found in Scliar's novella. The themes of the books are also dissimilar, with Max and the Cats being a metaphor for Nazism. In Life of Pi, 211 of 354 pages are devoted to Pi's experience in the lifeboat, compared to 17 of 99 pages in Max and the Cats depicting time spent in a lifeboat.

Piscine Molitor "Pi" Patel

He acquires layer after layer of diverse spirituality and brilliantly synthesizes it into a personal belief system and devotional life that is breathtaking in its depth and scope. His youthful exploration into comparative religion culminates in a magnificent epiphany of sorts.

Piscine Molitor Patel, known to all as just "Pi", is the narrator and protagonist of the novel. He was named after a swimming pool in Paris, despite the fact that neither his mother nor his father particularly liked swimming. The story is told as a narrative from the perspective of a middle-aged Pi who, now married and having a family, is living in Canada. At the time of main events of the story, he was sixteen years old. He recounts the story of his life and his 227-day journey on a lifeboat when the ship he sailed sinks in the middle of the Pacific Ocean during a voyage to North America.

Richard Parker is an adult Bengal tiger who is stranded on the lifeboat with Pi when the ship sinks. Richard Parker lives on the lifeboat with Pi and is kept alive with the food and water Pi delivers. Richard Parker develops a relationship with Pi that allows them to coexist in their struggle.

In the novel, a hunter named Richard Parker is hired to kill a panther that has been terrorising the people of a small village in Bangladesh and thought to have killed seven people within two months. Instead, he accidentally immobilizes a female Bengal tiger with tranquilizer darts while her cub is caught hiding in a bush. Parker names the cub Thirsty after his enthusiasm when drinking from a nearby river. The paperwork that accompanies the shipment of the two tigers to Pi's family's zoo in Pondicherry states that the cub's name is "Richard Parker" and the hunter's given name is "Thirsty" and his surname is "None Given", due to a mix-up with the names. Pi's father finds the story so amusing that they continue to call the tiger "Richard Parker".

Brian Bethune of describes Life of Pi as a "head-scratching combination of dense religious allegory, zoological lore and enthralling adventure tale, written with warmth and grace". Master Plots suggested that the "central themes of Life of Pi concern religion and human faith in God". Reutter said, "So believable is Pi's story telling that readers will be amazed." Gregory Stephens added that it "achieves something more quietly spectacular." Smith stated that there was "no bamboozlement here." Gary Krist ofThe New York Times praised the book, but added that at times Martel "pushes the didactic agenda of his story too hard."

In 2010, U.S. President Barack Obama wrote a letter directly to Martel, describing Life of Pi as "an elegant proof of God, and the power of storytelling."

The first edition of Life of Pi was illustrated by Andy Bridge. In October 2005, a worldwide competition was launched to find an artist to illustrate Life of Pi. The competition was run by Scottish publisher Canongate Books and UK newspaper , as well as Australian newspaper and Canadian newspaper The Globe and Mail. Croatian artist Tomislav Torjanac was chosen as the illustrator for the new edition, which was published in September 2007.

A 2012 adaptation directed by Ang Lee and based on an adapted screenplay by David Magee was given a wide release in the United States on 21 November 2012. At the 85th Academy Awards, it won four awards from eleven nominations, including Best Director.

This novel has also been adapted as a play by Keith Robinson, artistic director of the youth-oriented Twisting Yarn Theatre Company. Andy Rashleigh wrote the adaptation, which was directed by Keith Robinson. The premier/original cast contained only six actors - Tony Hasnath (Pi), Taresh Solanki (Richard Parker), Melody Brown (Mother), Conor Alexander (Father), Sanjay Shalat (Brother) and Mark Pearce (Uncle). The play was produced at the Alhambra Theatre in Bradford, England, in 2003. The company toured England and Ireland with the play in 2004 and 2007.

Keith Robinson also directed a second version of the play. He brought some of his company to work with students of the BA (Hons) Drama, Applied Theatre and Education Course at the Central School of Speech and Drama. The joint production was performed at the Minack Theatre, in Cornwall, England, in late June 2008.

A new adaptation by Lolita Chakrabarti premiered at the Crucible Theatre, Sheffield, in June 2019. It was directed by Max Webster, with puppetry and movement directed by Finn Caldwell. Unanimously well received by critics, the play opened in November 2021 at Wyndham's Theatre, West End. In 2022, the production won 5 Olivier Awards including Best New Play, and subsequently extended to October 2022.

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Life of Pi is a Canadian philosophical novel by Yann Martel published in 2001. The protagonist is Piscine Molitor "Pi" Patel, an Indian boy from Pondicherry, India who explores issues of spirituality and metaphysics from an early age.

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Milvia Perez 5th period "Cajas de cartón" by Francisco Jimenez

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Milvia Perez 5th period "Cajas de cartón" by Francisco Jimenez

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This book is about Francisco's pilgrim life when he and his family came to California from Mexico to work and have a better life. Francisco and his family traveled on the train to California. After they arrived, they saw that it was not what they expected since they had to sleep in a camp and when they had to work, Francisco had to stay to take care of the little tramp while his parents and older brother worked in the pinch of cotton misses his parents a lot when they go to work after a while francisco enters school he only speaks spanish and cannot understand his teacher or most of the children little by little francisco learns some words in English then gets used to school routines.

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Imagine a world where a virus takes the lives of females at the age of 20 and males at the age of 25. That's exactly what happens in the captivating novel, "Wither". Written by Lauren Destefano.

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Savannah Payne 5th Period "get well soon" by Julie Halpern

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Savannah Payne 5th Period "get well soon" by Julie Halpern

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Everyone has been sad or depressed before but did your parents suddenly send you away to a mental hospital without any warning because of that? In Julie Halpern's book, "get well soon", you get to read all of the 20 letters that Anna Bloom (the main character) writes to her friend Tracy about her experience in a mental hospital filled with other kids that have problems with their mental health. The book talks about how her low self-esteem, insecurities, and high school experience have affected her in a negative way which led to her being in a mental hospital. Not only is there tons of humor and relatable content in the book being that the main character is a high school girl but there is also romance.
To me, this book did seem very interesting at first. But, the main problems I had with it were the large amount of profanity, sexual references, and pedophilia. I would not recommend this book to anyone who is sensitive to those topics. I didn't quite find an effective message of this book mainly because it had an indirect ending. In all honesty I wasn't a huge fan of this book and I wouldn't really recommend it to anyone.

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Luiz rojas period 5 "Camp Valor" by Scott Mcewen and Hof Williams. 

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Luiz rojas period 5 "Camp Valor" by Scott Mcewen and Hof Williams. 

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Camp Valor is a great book for people that like military acts. Camp Valor is a secret training ground for teenage government agents, filled with juvenile offenders that are reckless and don't play by the rules who desperately need a second chance. they send them on special missions that can lead them to be dead or alive. i liked the book because it has some action scenes in it but it was alright. I give it a 4 star.

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This book is an ok book it’s about a student that gets expelled for something they didn’t do Their name is Theo and they are a student who gets in trouble a lot and there was a picture posted and they got blamed for it

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Candace Vargas "The fault in our stars" - period: 5

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Candace Vargas "The fault in our stars" - period: 5

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There are two teenagers who have cancer, or at least something wrong with their health. They meet at a support group. Its crazy because both are two completely different people. Hazel is more to her self stubborn and really into books. Agustus is an open book very outgoing. For some reason these two people connect. Hazel plays hard to get but in the end that never stopped agustus to keep trying for her love. They both fell in love and became real good lovers. Overall i recommend the book because its a very interesting love story.

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Reilly Lee, Period 5. Beastars by Paru Itagaki (Volumes 1-12)

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Reilly Lee, Period 5. Beastars by Paru Itagaki (Volumes 1-12)

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An uneasy coexistence exists between herbivores and carnivores in the book Beastars, which is set in a world of anthropomorphic animals. The latter are frequently stereotyped as ruthless murderers. All carnivores are murderers since some of them have killed herbivores. Maybe nowhere is this conflict more acute than at Cherryton Academy, which takes great pride in having mixed classrooms of herbivores and carnivores. When an alpaca on campus is murdered by an unidentified perpetrator, public relations suffer. The victim's buddy, a large grey wolf named Legoshi, looks for the predator while also battling feelings of passion and hunger for a little white rabbit named Haru.

The core of Beastars' excellence is in the way that ideas are handled and conveyed through an engaging set of people in a vivid setting. The themes of prejudice, nature vs nurture, and belonging are central to the story. The idea that carnivores are the "lesser" members of society who face discrimination is a great spin on the original idea. Some groups of carnivores even go through more hardship than others. the venomous, for instance. Carnivore dominance in such a setting is instinctive, much like vampire dominance among humans. Instead of aiming for the predicted violent conflict of such a dynamic, Beastars' approach flips the notion and pushes toward social and political conflict. Certainly, there is violence, but it mostly stays in the background.

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Castulo Corrales( The Bunker Diary) By Kevin Brooks

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Castulo Corrales( The Bunker Diary) By Kevin Brooks

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Linus was just an average young man who loved to read.  One night he was thinking to himself ¨What if i just let everything go, Leave everyone behind and not look back ¨.  Well his thought was about to become a reality. As a man kidnaped him and locked him inside a bunker.  If you want to find out happens next try to read The Bunker Diary By Kevin Brooks.

I was genuinely shocked by how detailed this book was and how if felt like if  it was found in a bunker left by one great mind.

I would recommend this book to someone who like a little mystery bit with plot and story added into the mix.

END.

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I would give this book a 8/10. great message at the end and it can change people, however somewhat hard to read. The story of jane eyre takes place in the early 1800s, much like cinderella, jane eyre's parents died and is left alone handed to her aunts and uncles. Through years of emotional abuse and even a little physical, jane eyre was described as an " evil child". Jane gets sent to a school for bad children and through the years of her experience, shes dealt with anger, fear and loss. When she becomes an adult, she taught at the school and then soon to move on with her life finding a man she very much loved. Come to find out a big secret held behind her back, jane truly thinks that no one will ever love her. After some time of pity, she goes back to him and the story ends with a happy ending. The moral of the story is to love yourself before you settle for anyone.

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The grand escape is about these guys who were on enemy grounds and were taken and they got imprisoned by the Nazi's the whole point of the book is for the guys 2 try and breakout if the prison(keep in mind this prison is very secured). The guys were escaping by going under the prison through tunnels, these "breakout artist" forged documents, smuggled supplies, and bribed guards just to escape, I mean there are guards everywhere in the prison no matter where you go cause this prison held to enemies coming on to their territory. I would 10/10 recommend somebody to read this book if they are into realistic books with these guys breaking out

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It's one of my favorite animes and manga. I read it every time a new chapter uploads. It's very dark and lots of death and gore. I love the relationship between ciel and Sebastian (not romantic relationship). I love her used the demon the cult called up to use for themselves ended up being used to destroy them by their victim lol. It's great. I own the whole anime and the other ones that go with it.

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Lowen Ashleigh is a struggling writer on the brink of financial ruin when she accepts a job offer from Jeremy Crawford, husband of bestselling author Verity Crawford, to complete the remaining books in a successful series his injured wife is unable to finish. i would recommend this book to people who like more of a intimate book, this book does have some non pg 13 scenes, but the author does a good job with describing the characters and showing us their personalities. i feel like this book isn't a very  good representation of real life because the stuff that happens in the book isn't very normal in real life.  i give this book a 10/10

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Read 208k reviews from the world's largest community for readers. Lowen Ashleigh is a struggling writer on the brink of financial ruin when she accepts the...

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Andre moreno Per: 5 hellhole by gina damico

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Andre moreno Per: 5 hellhole by gina damico

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Damico attracts readers into this quirky novel with nicely-written paragraphs, realistic characters, and an amazing plotted storyline. Damico`s combo of bleak humor and vicious truth lends itself nicely to Max's social awkwardness and Lore's biting cynicism, even as Burg is outrageously amazing.

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Denetzy Negrete, Period 5                        "One of us is Lying" by Karen M. McManus

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Denetzy Negrete, Period 5                        "One of us is Lying" by Karen M. McManus

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Everybody has secrets right?

specifically Bronwyn, Addy, Nate, Cooper, and of course Simon. You can't forget Simon.

Simon was the hot gossip in town he knew everything about everyone, he even had a Website on it. All of these ended up in detention at the same time, on the same day. Before detention can end, Simon ends up dead. With unrevealed secrets, the Question is How far will they go to keep each other’s secrets? The day after Simon died he had secrets to reveal about the 4 in detention, but he never published them, Why? Since that was going to be his last post on the website that would ruin their lives, they were all questioned by the police. But which one of them is lying?

My reaction to the book is that it is very suspenseful and mysterious. It is a very detailed book that tells you what is happening while they are keeping secrets while trying to find out who murdered Simon. I like that they keep you updated on the character’s life and what is their background story and why they are, the way they are.

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Two teens with cancer meet at a support group. Both are two completely different people. Hazel is more to herself, n a way very stubborn. While Agustus on the other hand is a open book. Hes very outgoing,a peoples person. A week into going to the support group hazel & augustus manage to connect with one another. Sooner than expected augustus was already interested in hazel. Hazel played hard to get. Although that did not stop Agustus. He invited her to her house the first day of them talking to each other. He introduced her to his parents. Although as augustus was showing hazel how much he liked her. Hazel got in her head and assumed, Augustus did that with every female he met. They then got to know each other a little better. Eventually became lovers. In my opinion the book was good. If you like more relationship/love books I definitely recommend. I had already watched the movie before reading the book. It was very similar to the book.

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Christopher Cruz period 5 " A short History Of The Girl Next Door" by Jared Reck 

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Christopher Cruz period 5 " A short History Of The Girl Next Door" by Jared Reck 

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Aleah Ince period 5 " The Perks of Being a Wallflower" by Stephen Chbosky

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Aleah Ince period 5 " The Perks of Being a Wallflower" by Stephen Chbosky

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Have you ever wanted to tell people how you really feel while still remaining completely anonymous? In Stephen Chbosky’s The Perks of Being a Wallflower, the main character, Charlie, is anonymously sending letters to a person we don’t know. He sends a new letter when something happens to him and he needs to talk about it.
Charlie lives with his older sister and parents, he has an older brother in college that plays football. Charlie is a freshman in high school and talks us through his experience. Charlie has gone through some emotional experiences in his life. As the book continues, we understand Charlie's thoughts and feelings slightly better. We also see how he deals with these things. Charlie's friends become a big part of his life as he develops feelings for one of them. These are new feelings for him and he doesn't understand how to work past them. With his new friends, Charlie starts to go out a lot more and develop bad habits. The book walks us through the teenage experience from Charlie's point of view.
I found his book very interesting. It was easy to read and kept me hooked the whole time. It's a quick book and is fun to read. It had mixed emotions throughout it. Some parts were funny while others were on the sad side. There were only 4 chapters which were all quite long but the way they were broken up helped me keep interested. "The perks of Being a Wallflower" is easy to relate to. I would recommend it to teens or young adults who have an introverted or awkward personality.

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Candace Vargas 5th period "Life of pi" by Yann Martel

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Candace Vargas 5th period "Life of pi" by Yann Martel

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Life of pi is based on a true story. A man lost in the sea with a tiger surviving on a little boat. They both are hungry, trying to find land and food and unsalty water to survive. It has suspense and it can be an emotional story. Life pi is an amazing book, and i would reread this book again and again.

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Reilly Lee 5th period "Beastars" (volumes 1-6) By Paru Itagaki

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Reilly Lee 5th period "Beastars" (volumes 1-6) By Paru Itagaki

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Have you ever had to deal with the interests of a society and your own self interests come into conflict?

The action of the narrative takes place in a world where anthropomorphic animals live in contemporary, civilized societies with distinct cultures for predators and herbivores.

They live in a culture where anything might happen as they walk side by side. The animals will have to make a choice: are they characterized by nature or nurture when a high school student is brutally murdered? Can herbivores and carnivores coexist peacefully? Or is it unachievable?

The conflict is grippingly realistic and closely parallels the real world, but it is not overtly about it, which is a really accurate description. Between herbivores and carnivores, which are sometimes stereotyped as vicious murderers, there is an uneasy peace. All carnivores are murderers since some of them have killed herbivores. Due to these societal expectations, carnivores and herbivores are burdened by them.  It is a very good read, however the entire series is 22 volumes long (with some spin-off books ) which makes it kind of expensive if you want to read every $13 book.

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Ever caught yourself thinking "i could Kill my Teacher". Even if he was the best teacher you ever had. What would it take to justify your thoughts?  Would you take some weeks of detention and a reward of 100 million from the Ministry of defence.

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Mr. Wendel   8th Period   "The Glass Castle" by Jeanette Walls

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Mr. Wendel   8th Period   "The Glass Castle" by Jeanette Walls

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Have you ever wondered what it would be like to fall out of a moving car, light your own clothes on fire, or find your Mom homeless on the street? In Jannette Walls' "The Glass Castle," she uses her wit and sharpened skills as a New York Times journalist to recount her outrageous childhood experiences.
Jeannette Walls grew up with three siblings, constantly moving like nomads: first in the Southwest, then in a shanty of a home in the mountains of the east.  Both of her parents were nonconformists -- their curse and their salvation.  Her father Rex was a charismatic, brilliant man who, when sober, captured his children's imagination, teaching them physics, geology, and above all, how to embrace life fearlessly. Rose Mary, who painted and wrote and couldn't stand the responsibility of providing for her family, called herself an "excitement addict." Eventually, her siblings are tortured by the dysfunction of the family -- mostly father's alcoholism and dreamlike preoccupation with the "glass castle."
I found this book captivating. There was limitless drama, humor around every corner, veils of darkness, with just enough hope to keep me reading. Just about every segment of her childhood had me shaking my head wondering how her parents were never hauled away by Child Protective Services. But best of all, the chapters were short and kept things moving along. I would recommend this book to anyone who feels like they have a wild family, or who wants to be entertained by shocking real-life stories.

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Saraint Gutierrez  P.7                   "The Long Way Down"            Written By: Jason Reynolds 

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Saraint Gutierrez  P.7                   "The Long Way Down"            Written By: Jason Reynolds 

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Will loses control of his emotions, shows his true character. Would you react the same way Will did?

Will's a 15 year old boy who has been taught three important rules.

No.1: Crying

Don't.
No matter what

No.2: Snitching

Don't.
No matter what

No.3: Revenge

Do.
No matter what

These rules have been followed by many generations, by Will's grandpa, father, uncle, brother, and himself. The rules will continue to be followed by many other men/boys. Will feels a huge pain when his brother is killed, he then feels all of his anger get to him, resulting in him wanting revenge. Will knows who killed his brother,  Riggs. He then decides he will follow the rules, he will go after Riggs and get revenge. Although there is one thing, does Will end up getting revenge? Is he going to back out, or will he go through with his revenge plan?

My reaction to the book Long Way Down;
I personally enjoyed the book, it is a poet kind of book.
So it isn't very long depending on how much you read it daily.
The book made me realize what others have going on, or how someone's emotions can get in the way and even ruin their future. Even though the book is fiction, this has happened in someone's life. This book also made me realize that many people have problems of their own. I really did like the book, and think it's a pretty fast read. The ending does leave you on a slight cliffhanger if you really understand the ending message.

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Amara Wise P.7 "Temping Fate" by Esther Friesner

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Amara Wise P.7 "Temping Fate" by Esther Friesner

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If you are someone who enjoys surprises and interesting events. You might like this book. Temping Fate is a fictional story that includes mystery, surprises and lots of sarcastic humor. This book doesn't fail to keep me interested, the figurative language enhances the humor and good moments, and the capturing detail of events keeps me wondering what is going to happen next?

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When it happens
This book is about how this guy is trying to get at this girl but he is being a chicken to ask her out or confess his feelings towards her. So he sends his friends to ask her if she likes him back but he is being a chicken to ask her straight up.

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Samson Vang 5th period "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen 

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Samson Vang 5th period "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen 

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If you've never been on your own or even thought of being alone, Gary Paulsen's book "Hatchet" will definitely make you feel the struggle of being alone. The survival of one's mental and physical embodied soul.
The book starts off with our main character Brian Robeson, a thirteen year old boy who struggles from his parents divorcement. His parents live in 2 different places; live with his mother in New york and during the summer, goes to live with his father in Canada. His mother drives him to the airport and gifts him a Hatchet. He gets on the plane and the pilot starts to have a heart attack. He crashes in the canadian wilderness and has to survive and learn from others and himself.
I found this book amazingly. Brian Robeson, a thirteen year old boy, strides to survive from mental and physical pain he receives from nature and personal life.

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Melanie Alvarez Chavez 5th period "Smoke In The Sun" by Renee Ahdieh

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Melanie Alvarez Chavez 5th period "Smoke In The Sun" by Renee Ahdieh

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Have you ever wondered what it would be like to be in an arranged marriage in order to save the person you love at the age of 17? In the sequel “Smoke In The Sun” by Renee Ahdieh, the main character is a girl named Mariko. She has to use her convincing skills to gain the imperial family's trust.

Mariko is a very clever and adaptable person. She is just a 17-year-old who is brave. She has a fiery temper that she has to control, which is difficult for her. She has to perform a vulnerable act while telling the Imperial family that the Black clan was horrible towards her. She holds back her feelings and has to pretend she doesn’t care about the Black clan in order to protect them. Mariko can’t trust anybody, not even her twin brother, with whom she used to be close. She works to win their trust during the day while planning a strategy to help Ōkami escape. Mariko is trying to bring the royal court down and change her life for the better.

I found this book fascinating. The first book, “Flame In The Mist,” caught my attention because of the cover. I was immediately reminded of the movie Mulan as soon as I began reading the first book’s description. Mariko had to pretend to be a boy in order to discover who tried to assassinate her, pretending to be a boy allowed her to enter the Black Clan. I had to read the sequel because I liked the first book so much. The sequel picks up where Flame In The Mist left off. This book mentions other characters' thoughts and perspectives. I would recommend this book to anyone who likes romance and adventure. Especially romance that has a trope of enemies to lovers.

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I Wrote on All Four Walls: Teens Speak Out on Violence By:FranFearnley

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I wrote on all four walls - Jose Martinez P5 

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I wrote on all four walls - Jose Martinez P5 

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Basically its about a young woman who has to move house to house around a bunch of different dads and moms  and has to move from different schools that she cant make friends at because she never has time to make any friends because she is always moving. One day her father lies and tells her that they are going on vacation but she has to move there because people are coming after her dad so she had to move to canada to get away from all the people tryna kill them

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The explosive teenage years can make young people more prone to violence...and more vulnerable. The accounts in I Wrote on all Four Walls are authentic and riveting. Sixteen-year-old Janice finds herself the target of cyber-bullying and physical intimidation at school. Allan remembers coming out at age fourteen and learning that safety can be as much about who you know as who you are. Don at age eight terrorized his younger brother, an aggression that escalated into the torture of another boy at fifteen.

I Wrote on all Four Walls collects the harrowing stories of nine contemporary teenagers who have witnessed, been the victim of, or instigated acts of violence... sometimes all three. In their own words, these teens offer thoughtful testimony on how such experiences have impacted on their lives, and their choices in dealing with those repercussions. Each experience is as unique and complex as the teens themselves. But one common element is clear: violence builds walls, and these teens want to speak up and break out.

I Wrote on all Four Walls also includes an afterword by youth services specialist Dr. Fred Matthews, an internationally respected authority on teen violence. Dr. Matthews, a community psychologist and Director of Research and Program Development at Central Toronto Youth Services, explores how both victims and perpetrators can come to terms with violent events and gain control of their lives.

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I Wrote on All Four Walls: Teens Speak Out on Violence

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I Wrote on All Four Walls: Teens Speak Out on Violence [Fran Fearnley, Fred Matthews] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. I Wrote on All Four Walls: Teens Speak Out on Violence

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Hazel Ann Galindez (Period 5) "MAYHEM" by Estelle Laure

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Hazel Ann Galindez (Period 5) "MAYHEM" by Estelle Laure

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Reilly Lee, period 5.               Beastars (Volumes 1-6) By Paru Itagaki

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Reilly Lee, period 5.               Beastars (Volumes 1-6) By Paru Itagaki

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Cohen Young                    Fifth Period  Chuck Palahniuk                 Fight club

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Cohen Young                    Fifth Period  Chuck Palahniuk                 Fight club

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Do you know the famous group of Tik-Tokers called the hypehouse? Well imagine one of them being found dead in the pool. And the one guilty is a member of the house. Boy drama, broken friendships, cheaters, mystery, are just a few of the many ways to describe Kiley Roaches, "Killer Content". The "Lit Lair" is a group of famous Tik Tok stars that make content together in a mansion for a living. Everything seems normal and sunny in Los Angeles, CA until TikToker Sydney Reynolds is found dead in the pool with a bullet wound to the head. Who is guilty of her death? What will happen to the group and their reputation? Out of the 6 Tik Tok stars (Sydney, Gwen, Tucker, Cami, Beau, Kat), the book is told from every single one of their povs. They each share their back story and how their life is like in the Lit Lair as well as how they deal with the death of their friend. I was not a huge fan on a lot of the profanity and sexual references that this book used but besides all of that, I did enjoy reading about how the death of their friend changed their lives in a positive way and how it showed throughout their development as people.

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Eliut chavez perid 5, Kioling's Choice by Geert Spillebeen Translated by Terese Edelstein 

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Eliut chavez perid 5, Kioling's Choice by Geert Spillebeen Translated by Terese Edelstein 

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Something that made me wonder was a question, the question was if any questions why do we die? the answer was Tell them because our Fathers lied.

This made me wonder how the parents lied and why they lied.

My book is about something realistic the main character is rudyard kipling and his father is about the fact that rudyard's father wanted him to join the navy but there was a problem when rudyard took the tests on what it takes to get into the navy and they discovered that he had problems with his eyesight and he was not accepted to enter the navy, so his father said that he would not allow that history to repeat itself again. in the end the father managed to get rudyard to enter the navy after being in practice his country was at war and he was already a high rank so he formed his propa and went to war but while they entered the battlefield the colonel saw a soldier to enter a house shooting but what he did not expect is that the enemies were already waiting and they fired many times wounding the soldier they shot him twice in the shoulder and two in the left foot seriously wounding him he was moved to a corner and The colonel said that two soldiers would take the wounded man to the treatment fields so they could treat him.

When I read the part where the colonel sent a soldier to enter a house to see if the enemies were still there, but before entering the soldier surprised him and shot him three times in the shoulder and twice in the left foot, that gave me a little scared and in shock because it made me think what I would do if I were in the place of the soldier who was shot.

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A heartbreaking account of WWII, nevertheless I recommend this to all young adults. This is a fictionalized account of the true story of John Kipling, 18 year old young man, son of the great Nobel Prize Laureate writer, Rudyard Kipling whose desire was to live up to the family name which threatened his survival.

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A heartbreaking account of WWII, nevertheless I recommend this to all young adults. This is a fictionalized account of the true story of John Kipling, 18 year old young man, son of the great Nobel Prize Laureate writer, Rudyard Kipling whose desire was to live up to the family name which threatened his survival.

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Alek Robles 5th period. Sherlock Holmes A study in scarlet by: Arthur Conan Doyle

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Alek Robles 5th period. Sherlock Holmes A study in scarlet by: Arthur Conan Doyle

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this British author Arthur Conan Doyle first published detective story, A Study in Scarlet, in 1887. The narrative features Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson for the first time before they would go on to become the most well-known detective team in fiction.

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Brianna lopez                             p.5th

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Brianna lopez                             p.5th

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-Black Clover

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Black Butler-Andrew M Per:5

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Aleah Ince Period 5 Stephen Chbosky's "The Perks of being a Wallflower"

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Aleah Ince Period 5 Stephen Chbosky's "The Perks of being a Wallflower"

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Milvia Perez 5th period " EL Reino Del Dragón De Oro" by Isabel Allende.

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Milvia Perez 5th period " EL Reino Del Dragón De Oro" by Isabel Allende.

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The Kingdom of the Golden Dragon I think is a good book to read because it talks about a story where adventure and suspense are lived at all times, so it surrounds you in an imaginary environment that motivates the characters, Prince Dil Bahadur and the Buddhist monk who crosses the mountains in very harsh conditions the obligation of the lama Tensing is to teach the values of life to Dil Bahadur and his objective is to take some medicinal plants from the valley of the yetis for several days they manage to reach the valley of the yetis where the yetis give them a nice welcome but they discover that these creatures are sick but they discover that the causes are the bad waters of the valley and the grateful yetis show them a shortcut back faster.

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A nerd that no one liked and didn't really know him until these groups of friends made a challenge to see if they could make him popular but after it was working a while they had a mistake. Something horrible happened

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Red Queen