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This is where the conflict is being resolved. She has changes, gotten to know herself and found purpose.

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I don't go hang out the places where kids go skiving anymore. I guess you can say i moved on. (crane 319)

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There were self vs self conflict as well as self vs society. Jem didn't feel like she belonged anywhere that people were. She hated seeing people's death dates so she kept away from everyone. She had low self esteem, she hated compliments or nice things being said to her, she hated being touched and she just couldn't imagine being normal like everyone else.

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conflict

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In my opinion this book review is as accurate as it could've ever been. I was uncertain of how this book would end when i just started reading it.The suspense is what makes this book so interesting. Jem had a special gift but to her it was nothing but a curse. She felt like she didn't fit in anywhere and she knew that is she ever spoke the truth about her life no-one would believe her so she was always a conceited person. Jem felt abandoned by her mom. Ever since the death of her mom she has being living on edge fearlessly, recklessly and carelessly. Jem felt something that she had never felt before with spider; love.I thought this book would've had a fairytale ending but then it took an unexpected turn and something tragic happened. Spider died. Even though such a tragic event took place, Jem found herself and she found out that she was having a baby. Although the baby would never be able to meet his dad, he was spitting image of him.

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Gr. 8-12 Fifteen-year-old Jem Marsh has always had an unwelcome gift: when she looks into a person’s eyes, she sees the date of their death. A foster-home child since her drug-addicted mother’s overdose, Jem’s knowledge and experience isolate her from her peers. She surprises herself by building a relationship with another misfit, the tall, geeky Spider. Their interracial romance (Jem is white, Spider is black) leads to a day trip to London, which ends disastrously when Jem realizes that all the tourists at the London Eye Ferris wheel have the same death date: that day. Ward’s first novel is a fast-paced thriller with deep philosophical roots and tremendous empathy for those who don’t fit the mold, not to mention a jaw-dropping ending that stands alone beautifully while whetting readers’ appetites for the sequel. Clear, straightforward prose is the perfect voice for prickly Jem, and Ward’s complex, intriguing characterizations challenge the reader to look beyond appearances. The British setting and tone will intrigue, not deter, U.S. readers. A fascinating premise, creatively explored. -- Carton, Debbie (Reviewed 12-15-2009) (Booklist, vol 106, number 8, p36)

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Jem is afraid to look beyond what she sees. shes scared to see other peoples future. She never let someone look her in the eye and appreciate her for who she is. Knowing that everyone dies , her biggest fear was to get attached to someone knowing they'd either leave because she is nothing but bad or eventually they'd die.

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Jem is beginning to realize that it's okay to love and to open up to someone. She still isn't to comfortable with it but just the fact that she apologized shows that she's letting her guard down for spider.

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"I'm sorry, i'm sorry.I don't know how to behave ," (ward 155)