https://padlet.com/941572/owmsjjxxz37lrgs7 "We're just like water... We'll always follow the path of least resistance!" Nickolas McCauley | Naoraj Chhetri | David Tran en-us 2020-12-17 15:22:34 UTC 2021-04-28 19:52:57 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.net/icons/png/1f634.png 941572 https://padlet.com/941572/owmsjjxxz37lrgs7/wish/1438097725 2021-04-20 14:23:26 UTC https://padlet.com/941572/owmsjjxxz37lrgs7/wish/1438097725 941572 https://padlet.com/941572/owmsjjxxz37lrgs7/wish/1443881199 1. Although it is embarrassing to say, romance and comedy together are my favorite genres across all media. Love Lettering definitely is hilarious with a lot of interesting romance.
2. Our main character, Meg, has this job I originally never heard of, lettering. It's really interesting to learn of a job that has everything to do with how well you can write letters and words. She also describes our other main character as, "Sans Serif" and I find it so inspirationally hilarious and unique. 
3.  A conflict that would face the main plot and characters is originally in recent encounters, the two love interests actually quite dislike each other quite a bit. Meg dislikes Reid's serious tone and atmosphere, while Reid thinks Meg is annoying and persistent. 
4. "Maybe you could tell me how you knew my marriage would fail." (Clayborn 12).]]> 2021-04-21 17:59:33 UTC https://padlet.com/941572/owmsjjxxz37lrgs7/wish/1443881199 941572 https://padlet.com/941572/owmsjjxxz37lrgs7/wish/1447469106 1. My main character's flaw is her quick speculation and assumptions about people. It's her nature of lettering to assign physical and mental objectifications on people she meets, whether it's the sans serif to Reid or pen height to size.
2. Reid is most affected by Meg's habit and is immediately assumed to be uptight, spoiled, and pattern-obsessed.
3. "My reckless, ridiculous habit seems determined to make a reappearance," (Clayborn 39).]]> 2021-04-22 14:27:26 UTC https://padlet.com/941572/owmsjjxxz37lrgs7/wish/1447469106 941572 https://padlet.com/941572/owmsjjxxz37lrgs7/wish/1452000165 1. Yesterday I did Meg, the initial main character, but with romance comes more than one primary focus. Reid is our other essential character and is extremely blunt, unaware, focused, and unemotional. I believe the only way Reid can possibly stop this habit of lackluster emotion and straightforwardness is to understand Meg better. To really forge a connection that requires no questions and makes a relationship on trust and understanding.
2. Reid's persona and aura is apparently quite tremendous and blunt. When entering rooms stares arise and the atmosphere seemingly gets professional. Reid realizes this and genuinely dislikes his own inability to adapt to situations.
3. It's not uncommon to see and meet socially awkward people or perhaps, cases of avoidant personality disorder. In fact, I have personally demonstrated this lack of social prowess and I absolutely hate it. It's the consistent and constant practice of social awareness and losing this fear or awkwardness to socializing that will allow for others, such as myself, to change themselves for the better.
4. "This is man-[interrogation]. Before... his questions---they were blunt, too abrupt... These are vaguely accusatory and not-so-vaguely superior." (Clayborn 63).]]> 2021-04-23 14:38:15 UTC https://padlet.com/941572/owmsjjxxz37lrgs7/wish/1452000165 941572 https://padlet.com/941572/owmsjjxxz37lrgs7/wish/1460224612

 Meg's main problem and biggest driving conflict in the story right now is coming out of this difficult artist block. As a letterer, she's currently facing a big conflict in creativity and production for a wealthy client.

 Meg believes that with Reid, a pattern obsessed and serious individual, she can spark inspiration by going through the streets. More specifically, looking at the signs posted out by restaurants, book stores, and more.

 Although, it is a good idea, I believe what really needs is to understand Reid more. By accomplishing this and forging a strong connection, the two can work on each other.

 "I never really knew what people meant before when they said someone was 'pushing their buttons.' Right now, I am made of buttons." (Clayborn 63).

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 Meg has done many memorable things, from claiming the end of a marriage before it even began, to accepting a job from a young actress. She takes risks and has many flaws, but that's what makes her so realistic and enjoyable.

 Meg took the on the client of a childhood star, although it may seem sensible to just take the job, Meg suffers from an interesting problem. She subconsciously works and somehow writes secret hints. From fairies above the "i's" spelling mistake on a marriage invitation, she fears she might do the same for the actress, yet she will persevere for the sake of Reid.

 "This meet-up, this meal-- it's a game all its own, the one with the long, rectangular blocks you pull from the bottom and stack on top," (Clayborn 87).

]]> 2021-04-28 19:28:26 UTC https://padlet.com/941572/owmsjjxxz37lrgs7/wish/1470813210 941572 https://padlet.com/941572/owmsjjxxz37lrgs7/wish/1470850335

 Meg took on the job of a wealthy young actress, despite her fear of messing up. Meg also wrote mistake in secret on the invitation of a marriage ceremony.

 Meg fails to accurately work in the current time the story is taking place as she subconsciously writes her thoughts in her work. Such as the fairies about the letters spelling out mistake.

As you read, identify a golden quote, a quote that stands out to you because of the language or structure. This quote can be multiple sentences or a single sentence. Make sure you are using appropriate citation: "This is your quote from the text" (Clayborn 67). 

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