Last seen: May 23, 2024
In the novel, The Far Away Brothers, Ernesto, and Raul are struggling, hard! They still have their coyote debt on their heads and are struggling to fi...
My characters also had to flee their home but did not travel with their parents. But in my book, I have seen no clear language barriers.
They do have a way to contact the parents. They gave them a "burner" phone before they left and have been in contact with them regularly.
This can relate to mine. Because my character's eating habits have also changed.
My two characters are now on the run because they got into some trouble back in their home country El Salvador. A gang MS-13, one of the most powerful...
Besides the burgers, they have not been treated the best. The journey to America has been hard on them and they were treated the one time.
This relates very well to my novel. My two characters are now on the run because they got into some trouble back in their home country El Salvador. A ...
I see how that relates to my novel, the gangs, and military cause terror and drive families out of their homes.
Again I see the connection. Many people who may live in poor situations do anything they can to escape their situation. More often than not escaping t...
I see how that relates to my book. War in El Salvador eventually created gangs and those gangs are the reason my two characters had to leave their cou...
They—they ’preciate what you did, Mr. Finch. They—they aren’t oversteppin‘ themselves, are they?” Atticus’s eyes filled with tears. He did not speak f...
Reverend Sykes leaned across me and whispered to Jem. “He got it caught in a cotton gin, caught it in Mr. Dolphus Raymond’s cotton gin when he was a b...
“What's rape, Cal?’ ‘It’s something you’ll have to ask Mr. Finch about,”(Lee 141). “He sighed and said rape is the carnal knowledge of a female...
In Chapter 9 of To Kill A Mockingbird, I see scout make a tough decision when she decides not to fight a boy at school. “My fists were clenched and I ...
In Chapter 5 of To Kill A Mockingbird, I see discrimination when Scout recalls a memory of Dill asking her to marry him, “He had asked me earlier in t...