camy. “You define your own life. Don’t let other people write your script.” - Oprah Winfrey Undergoing the Different Sectors of Life. Issue 9 SPRING 24 EDITION
EDITORIAL Page Mirtala Martinez Marco Yerena Jacqueline Caballero Renata Alanis ENGL 2341 E-64 Spring 2024 Professor Carlos
TheInstitute CapturingtheHorrorsofLife “The Institute” By StephenKing,follows the life of a young boy, Luke Ellis as he's faced with many difficulties and Situations. Luke, unlike most children his age, is incredibly gifted with both intelligence and telekinetic abilities. One nightas his family wasasleep at their residence, intruders entered the homeandbrutallymurderedtheparentsof luke. He was then kidnapped and taken to an experimental facility where mad scientists run lab experiments on gifted childrenlikeluke.It isat thismoment where hediscoversothergiftedindividualsasheis held in aptivity with them. As he interacts with others and befriends people such as AveryDixonandKalisha - Benson. We come to find out that these scientists exploit these kids in gruesome experiments, and if they refuse to participate they are executed. After some time, Luke and many others scheme an escape as tensions grow. Tim Jamieson, a guard at the lab, aids in their escape. Fortunately Luke does escape the institute, whileothersdie. Asheleaves thearea he boards a train and heads to DuPray. Throughout this book, Kings explores a variety of different themes including that of power, exploitation, friendship and resilience. Kings intention in writing the “The Institute”, was to keep readers hooked as he incorporated elements of anticipation to keep the reader readinguntil theend,as thecharactershaveto endure the harsh environment they were forcedinto. CAMY
Fauget News AN EXPOSÉ ON ROMANCE A SIGNIFICANT ROMANTIC INTEREST A Summary In “Everything Everything” by Nicola Yoon it introduces an 18- year old girl, Madeline Whittier, and how her life changed from one split second to another. As soon as she laid her eyes on the boy that had just moved next door she couldn’t help, but fall . Their romance is a common central theme that occurs throughout the story. Although their love for each other is a pivotal point it also presents the power of love and the bravery it takes to pursue it. As a result of Madeline’s fatal illness, Severe Combined Immunodeficiency (SCID), the possibility of ever seeing Olly first-hand had never crossed her mind, until one day it did. The evolution of their relation grows and intensifies as they both confront each other with the truth of how everything will end and most importantly how maddie will survive. www.reallygreatsite.com 3 Volume 10, Issue 3 May 2024 Nicola Yoon wrote the book “Everything Everything” in order to explore the number of themes presented including romance, risks, and the desire for freedom. In the book it follows the life of a young 18-year-old Madeline Whittier who introduces herself with her extremely rare illness (SCID), and how it makes her allergic to the world. This allows the reader to imagine the extent to which she must go in order to be alive. In her entire 18 years of living she had not stepped foot outside, but much of that was about to change when she fell in love with the boy, Olly Bright, who moved next door. As their relationship continues Maddy begins to question whether living safe but limited is really living in the first place and she starts to think about the risks she’d be willing to take for love.
Oh. My. Gosh. Jenny Hans’s new novel, “We'll Always Have Summer,” takes a shocking turn as Belly who is known to be deeply in love with Jeremiah ends up in a romantic relationship with Conrad, her ex-boyfriend, and brother to Jeremiah, in the same novel, unbelievable right? This shocks readers considering Belly was about to marry Jeremiah… or so at least we thought.. Family Love Triangle? Gossiping 101 When the book first starts, Belly is “very” in love with Jeremiah that was until she found out he cheated on her with Lacie. Shocker huh? To make up for the emotional damage Jeremiah caused her, he decides to propose to her. Without anyone's approval, Belly agrees to marry him and proceeds with wedding planning. Having drifted and fought her mom Belly is forced to live at “The Cousins House,” which to her surprise is where Conrad is going to be staying. This opened a distinct perspective for Belly and led her to reminisce about the beautiful moments she shared with Conrad. Like any love story, Conrad and Jeremiah end up fighting over who made Belly happier and who deserved to be with her. How romantic… In the end, Belly is hours away from marrying Jeremiah before calling off the wedding because she realizes she still loves Conrad. She then goes away, and Conrad follows her in hopes of fixing this, which only ends up with her marrying Conrad. Woohhh! (sorry Jeremiah fans) What a crazy turnout for this love triangle! How selfish of Belly is it to not be able to let go of either brother? Well, it is safe to say that Belly had her fair share of the Fisher brothers.
TRAGEDIES AND ADVANTAGES c h a r a c t e r a n a l y s i s o n E m m a S a y l o r Hear t war mi ngEmma Saylor, the protagonist of "The Rest of the Story" by Sarah Dessen, is a complex and relatable character who undergoes significant growth throughout the novel. At the beginning of the story, Emma is portrayed as someone who is trying to navigate her place in her mother's family while dealing with her own personal struggles. Emma is depicted as a compassionate and understanding individual who values her relationships with others. She is determined to uncover the secrets of her family's past and is willing to confront difficult truths in order to find her place in the world. Throughout the story, Emma's character evolves as she learns more about her family history and begins to understand herself better. As the narrative progresses, Emma's resilience and inner strength shine through as she faces challenges and uncertainties. She demonstrates courage in confronting her fears and insecurities, ultimately emerging as a more confident and self-assured individual by the end of the novel. Overall, Emma Saylor is a well-rounded character whose journey of self-discovery and growth resonates with readers, making her a compelling and memorable protagonist in "The Rest of the Story."
WAS IT FATE OR TRAGEDY? A CHARACTER ANALYSIS Avery Dixon, a former police officer, was an example of someone who died tragically. This portion of the magazine is to pay respect for that of Avery Dixion who sadly passed away, during the escape event that occurred in the institution. He, like many others, died when a corridor collapsed on them, but unlike many, he had aspirations for the future that were yet to be fulfilled. Avery Dixon, discovered his telekinetic abilities while faced with a tragic event. Unfortunately he was witnessed by which ultimately led to his kidnapping. Like many others, Avery was experimented on, and he suffered given this status. Tragedy Avery’s character arc was that of redemption and self discovery as he spends his time dwelling in his past actions. He experiences character development as he transforms from a delinquent to a loyal and caring individualAvery Dixon, befriends Luke Ellis while t--rapped in the institution. Avery, again, transforms into a character who is willing to sacrifice his life for others. His actions later in the novel demonstrate that as he sacrifices his well being for the other children in the institution. Ironically he later sacrifices his own life to allow passage for the other characters to escape. He displayed traits of heroism as he committed acts of selflessness. Special Edition New York Redemption
GROWING & EVOLVING a g l i m p s e a t g r o w i n g u p Having grown up with Jeremiah her whole life, she could not help but create many lifelong memories alongside him. Having grown up, Belly confused her strong childhood emotions for Jeremiah with love. Not wanting to ruin things with Jeremiah, Belly kept distancing herself from Conrad, her true love. Belly attempted to reminisce on the small things Jeremiah did for her when they were kids in hopes of hiding the new version of Jeremiah. A version of him that cheated on her. She let her memories blind her from seeing clearly. As Belly’s character continues to develop throughout the novel, we begin to see her mature and put herself first. This allows her to understand the feelings she felt with Jeremiah will never top those which she felt with Conrad. Above the love she felt for others was her love for herself. This allowed her to put her needs and wants above those of anyone else. Belly shows us that the longer we hold on to others the more we miss out on our personal growth even when they give us “the moon and the stars.” 2024 With time and life experiences, we, as individuals, learn and evolve from our decisions. At times, we attempt to hold on to memories and experiences that set us back from creating even better ones. Belly in Jeny Han’s, “We’ll Always Have Summer,” is a perfect example of what holding onto one's memories means. T r e n d i n g
CHARACTER STUDIES SEASON 23/24 www.reallygreatsite.com Madeline Whittier is the protagonist of “Everything Everything” and goes through several character developments compared to the beginning and end of the story. Madeline was first portrayed as a curious and extremely sheltered young girl as a result of her rare illness (SCID). This rare condition didn’t allow Madeline to live her life outside of her home, which left her to only yearn for connection and experiences beyond her controlled environment. As she falls in love with the boy next door she finally opens up and risks it all for love, which allows her to pursue her desires and live life the way she has always dreamed of. 4 MADELINE WHITTIER Madeline Whittier - Olly Bright Who Are They? Are They a Victim of Forbidden Love? OLLY BRIGHT Olly Bright was a pivotal character in the book as he became a significant part and influence in the protagonist's life. He is initially introduced as the new neighbor who had just moved next to Madeline Whittier’s house, though as time goes on they become more than just friends. Despite learning of Madeline’s illness he never failed to make her laugh and was quick to maintain a sense of humor. Throughout “Everything Everything” Olly acted as a catalyst for the way in which Madeline transformed, as he was Maddy’s freedom and risk. Although he had issues at home he never stopped being supportive and caring towards Madeline allowing their relationship to deepen.
Summary As Emma delves deeper into her family's past, she uncovers hidden truths that challenge her perceptions and help her grow as a person. Overall, "The Rest of the Story" is a heartwarming tale of love, loss, and finding oneself amidst the complexities of family dynamics and person Special Edition New York Reflecting and reconnecting "The Rest of the Story" by Sarah Dessen is a captivating novel that follows the story of Emma Saylor, who spends the summer reconnecting with her mother's family at North Lake. As Emma navigates her time at the lake, she discovers family secrets, reconnects with old friends, and learns more about her own identity. The setting of North Lake becomes a character itself, with its own history and significance to Emma's family. Throughout the story, Emma grapples with her feelings of belonging and understanding where she fits in with her mother's side of the family. The novel beautifully explores themes of family, friendship, and self-discovery Fauget News
Authors at a Glance TheEssenceof Literature Literature atit’s finest Jenny Han Stephen King Nicola Yoon Sarah Dessen
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