The Blind Side: Evolution Of A Game

One reason why i like this book is because when he got injured he kept trying to succeed. I like that he kept trying to push himself when he got hurt because he always followed his dream and made it. The 12 year old name was Michael Arroyo and since he was young he loved baseball. Michael had a pitching arm so nice that it threw heat. Michael was from Cuba and its sad that he only has his 17 year old brother to take care of him.

This book shows that you can do anything you want to if you set your mind to it. Jordan was dedicated to playing football and put a lot of time into it. I liked how the book tied in love with the main theme of if you have a goal, you can reach it, by bringing in Henry and Ty. Once I read that Jordan was the starting quarterback on the football team, my first hypothesis was that she was going to be picked on and made fun of, only to realize that they accept her as one of the guys. I think that the book had a good ending and didn’t leave the reader questioning what will or would happen in the future.

Rocco Capponi Ms. Koon Honors English 9, Period 3 3/16/2023 Thematic Comparison: Music Overcoming Obstacles Introduction: The biography The Blind side by Michael Lewis is about overcoming obstacles and reveals that you can not let obstacles get in the way of your dreams. The Blind Side is about a young African American boy who was born into poverty and faced many obstacles as he grew up. Michael Oher didn’t grow up with the best life, being in and out of foster homes and being homeless for most of his teenage years.

he Most Dangerous Game Around the time after World War 1 on Ship-Trap Island, Rainsford, the protagonist of this fantastic prose, goes through a dynamic internal change. In his short story, “The Most Dangerous Game”, Richard Connell, portrays and paints a picture of how civilization and society can ever defeat a man’s murderous drive; the instinct in a man that pressures him on to perform a murderous task. Connell also touches on how the roles can change: the dominant can become subservient or less than, and how the forceful and strong minded can become the weaker ones. He tries to make the reader understand that to be successful, the hunter (the strong), must imitate the hunted (the weak); the man must act the animal, and civilization must impersonate and hide its brutality. The major conflict reflects dynamic change in the main

In “The Gamer’s Dilemma”, Morgan Luck seeks to align the moral standards of virtual murder and pedophilia. To this end he examines five arguments that are used to defend virtual murder while denounce virtual pedophilia. They are as follows: • Social acceptability A. Here Luck attempts to dissuade the notion of moral relativism. He does so with an illustration from history that of slavery, by showing that slavery was socially acceptable he claims thusly that it must be viewed as morally correct in the realm of this argument.

Survival Lessons Are Found Everywhere; Even In Books Imagine a world where after you graduate your future fate is chosen for you by the government; meaning you will either be employed or unemployed based on your grades. In Monic Hughes book "Invitation to the Game," all jobs have been taken by robots and Lisse and her group of friends are labeled as the unemployed, having their basic needs provided through the generosity of their government (Hughes 6). After becoming a customized to their assigned living area they discover The Game, which is a hypnotic virtual world that trains them to live on another planet which they eventually do. Invitation to the game teaches us a lot about survival such as to take advantage of opportunities around

In John Fox’s book, The Ball: Discovering the Object of the Game, his son Aiden brings up the question, “Why do we play ball?” This question inspired Fox significantly because instead of shrugging off the question or turning it into what he calls a “cozy aphorism” like most fathers would, he wanted to go deep into the question to provide his son a thorough and thoughtful explanation. He explores the origins of sports and games such as basketball, football, baseball, lacrosse, soccer, tennis, etc. how they have evolved across centuries to today, and why we love the games we play through the invention of the ball. Fox reveals that in all of its various forms of the ball, it plays such a vital role in different cultures all around the world.

This book was interesting for me because it allowed me to relate to a character. I love reading novels that not only allow me to feel a connection with a character, but allow me to relate to their personality or

The book was very informative of life when racism was more apparent. I think that books like this show that standing up to racism is an option. It shows that even children of a younger age were involved in the situation.

The novel follows Stevie an eleven year old girl who lives in Southside Chicago throughout her middle and high school years. Stevie goes through the social pressure of her peers and family to tell her how to act, think, and look. Slowly throughout

Within the book I found things I like and didn't like. Two things I liked about the book were the way the main character changes throughout the story and how the story teaches an important life lesson the character learns. Firstly, I like how Jomo starts out as a perfect kid who is great in school and in sports but is seen as not big enough. Then when he feels like a workout plan isn't enough he takes the easy way out by doing steroids and really changes him as a person. He starts to make countless mistakes with his friends and eventually learns what he did was very wrong.

It 's a jaw-dropping book that will leave you wanting more as the author Laurie writes in a crisp and clear way describing the young girl Melinda’s horrific story and how it unfolds. The author 's tone gives off the vibe of a young frighted girl which I find really enhances this sad, but exhilarating story. This story taught me to always speak up for myself and to never let anyone take advantage of me. I would recommend this novel because it is extremely detailed, painting vivid pictures in your mind that really help to magnify and

I believe you should read this book not only for its alluring plotline, but also for the intriguing quotes, the underlying theme, and the way the tone is set through the character's thoughts and emotions. To start, Matt Haig is a phenomenal author who I believe writes some of the most interesting and mindset-altering quotes. One of my favorite quotes from How

The worst part of the book that could be challenged for not giving people in the book human rights but otherwise the book is ok and I would even go as far as recommending this

The Characters Miles Halter Miles, the hero of the novel, is a quite normal teenager and is obsessed with peoples' last words. He wasn't social in Florida and he would rather be reading biographies than socializing with others. But then, he starts to go to the boarding school Culver Greek because he can't stand the safe life he had before and he also wants to find out his own "Great Perhaps". He finds himself in hard situations because he is very confused and very insecure about himself.