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I am wondering if all the characters will meet up at the powwow.

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I've noticed that all the characters have very different and interesting lives. Although they have different problems, they will all be at the powwow.

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I like the fact he told the story by different perspectives. A question I had is why do they call the book “There. There.” I liked how the characters had their own conflict. They all related to the title in a way.

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I love how tony my boy talks. I feel like we would get along great together. I like how he uses his Drome's as a positive but not a negative thing.

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I am a bit confused on Opal and her families sleeping situation. They are in cages?

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I like how Dene unlike Tony, has a very strong passion for his native side, even though on the outside he may not look it.

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I'm curious to see if this is going to be a story where it all connects in the end and the characters meet up. The story introduces multiple characters and I want to see if their story lines overlap at some point.

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I was shocked when Opal Viola Victoria Bear Shield's sister became pregnant. I've also noticed some similarities in the traumas different characters are facing.

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I like the change in POV's in each chapter. POV can change how a reader interacts with the character and how the character's feelings are presented. I think the author does a good job of choosing between first person and third person for each character's chapter. It really changes how a reader can perceive a character's thoughts, feelings, and actions. I think the POV changes also contributes to connecting the characters together and helps contribute to character's identities.

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Each character seems to have some connection to the words "There, There".

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I like how each chapter tells you about a new person and how they see things from their point of view. I also like how I really get a chance to understand each character, I feel like you don't get that chance in other books. There's also a connection between some characters; Opal and Dene have a connection to losing someone to cancer, and Opal and Tony both don't like something about themselves.

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I've noticed how differently all of these characters were taught about this country's history. They grew up hearing graphic stories about their people being killed and assimilated whereas with me and just the school systems in general today have a more "patriotic" education. We don't hear the graphic stories so that we don't feel as bad about our country because it's always been biased.

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I noticed each chapter has a conflict that is external that causes internal reaction, not vise vera. Each chapter is very different from one another besides one and two which involved see image issues but still had a lot of different circumstances. I was surprised by the shift in story in Opal's chapter and wasn't expecting it. I enjoy that it's usually easy to follow in the sense I understand the conflict almost immediately without having to guess.

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I've noticed that each character is struggling with their identity. One hates their face, another does not really know where he belongs, and Opal feels embrass by her name.