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Genre Project. English 10 Leanna Harrison. Just like that by Marsha Qualey. Leanna Harrison. http://ny-image1.etsy.com/il_fullxfull.48306041.jpg. What is it? In this novel, the main character has many battles with herself as she struggles to find what’s real in life.
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Genre Project English 10 Leanna Harrison
Just like thatby Marsha Qualey Leanna Harrison http://ny-image1.etsy.com/il_fullxfull.48306041.jpg
What is it? In this novel, the main character has many battles with herself as she struggles to find what’s real in life. Attribute: Setting makes this book a realistic fiction. Attribute: The main character goes through everyday problems, and witnesses things that could really happen which makes this a realistic fiction. Title: Just like that What is your book’s genre? Write it here: Realistic Fiction Attribute: The characters and plot in this story are believable, no wizards and fairies here. Example: Jerk, California by Jonathan Friesen Example: Wake by Lisa McMann Example: You don’t know me by David Klass
Attribute: The main character goes through everyday problems, and witnesses things that could really happen which makes this a realistic fiction.
Attribute:The characters and plot in this story are believable, no wizards and fairies here. “Rolling Stone did an update on the anniversary of the cash last year and it said she’s a total recluse now, but then, wouldn’t you be? I mean, god, to go through that nightmare, to be the driver in a horrible accident and everyone else in the band dies but you don’t, and to make it worse the next thing you know every magazine in the world gets to run pictures of you crying and cradling a dead and bloody body by the wreck just because..” (95) “I’m five ten, but when I’m with Maura or Kelsey, people often don’t notice me right away. Why would they? Kels is drop-dead, attention grabbing gorgeous, while Maura is simply the friendliest person in Minneapolis and is always quick to engage people in conversation.” (4) “’Hanna,’ said Will, ‘why are we here if we’re not going to talk to her? She’s practically inside the building now. How will we get in if the door’s locked?’” (196)