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I would give this story an 8/10. The characters were good, the plot was great, and the theme of the story was a good idea, but I would have liked to know what happened to Charlie after the story ended. Besides that, I liked everything about this story.

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I liked a lot of things about this story. It was creative, it was original, it had a good background, every little detail. If I had to choose one thing what I liked most about the book, it would be the main character, Charlie (and Algernon). Why I chose this is because I really like Charlie. He's kind, does his best, full of determination, and friendly. Another reason why I like him is because he has a deep connection with a mouse. Normally we wouldn't care much for mice and such, but Charlie did, and managed to become best friends with one, even though he hated him at first. What I disliked about this book is how it ended. I was kind of dissapointed how it didn't tell us what happens to Charlie. Did he die? Where did he go? Is he okay? Did he get what he wanted? A lot of questions I would have liked an answer too, but I suppose I'll never know.

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I think the theme of this story is that someone's intelligence doesn't tell their hapiness. Why I think this is because Charlie only wanted to be smart so he wasn't made fun of and he can understand things a normal adult could, and when he was smart, he was only happy once, when he found out he was getting smart. Ever since then, he's been sad about work, he's been sad about his friends, he's been sad about the mentally disabled kid that was made fun of at the diner, he's been sad about Algernon, and even himself.

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The main problem in this story is Charlie being mentally disabled. He doesn't understand what the doctors are saying, he struggles to read and write, and can't tell when his friends are making fun of him.

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There were a few other characters in the story as well. Ms. Kinnian was Charlie's Adult Ed teacher. Dr. Strauss performed tests on Charlie to help him gain intelligence after his operation, and was Dr. Nemur's partner in the expirement. Dr. Nemur was in charge of the expirement on Charlie.

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The story took place in New York in the year 1965

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The main character of the story is Charlie Gordon. He is a 37 year old man who works as a janitor in a factory. He takes classes in Adult Ed, and suffers from very low intelligence, with an IQ of 68. He was chosen for an operation that had a chance of greatly increasing his knowledge, but may not last forever. He has these "friends" at his work

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In the story “Flowers for Algernon (written by Daniel Keyes)”, the main character was named Charlie Gordon. He was mentally disabled, but was being tested and experimented on, so he could become smart. Before that, Charlie had to write progress reports, and take a certain test everyday where he'd have to race a mouse in a maze. This mouse's name was Algernon, and was a test subject who had the operation before Charlie. Because of this, Algernon always won. Charlie didn't like this, and he started to hate Algernon, but eventually (after Charlie got the operation) he ended up winning against him. Charlie then felt bad for Algernon, so he started to like him. They soon became friends. Later on in the story, Algernon starts to act weird. He refuses to do any tests, and bites Charlie when he tried to pet him. After a few days, Algernon dies. Charlie was very sad, but also scared because he thought he would soon die too, since both Algernon and Charlie had the same operation. Charlie did what he could to try and prevent this, but before he could his intelligence started to go down, and he couldn't understand anything he did. He ended up leaving his city because he didn't want people to feel bad for him, and he wanted to restart his life, and no one would know he was once super smart.