A
The top-selling board game will be determined by analysis of the statistics of board game types and their sales.
Before I start, I am so happy that you asked about this question! <em>The Giver</em> just so happens to be one of my favorites!
But anyways, let's begin!
So in <em>The Giver</em>, our main protagonist, Jonas, sees a plane flying over his community during chapter 1. It is a well-known rule in his community that aircrafts were not allowed to fly over the community. So naturally, he felt at confused and curious at first (it is stated that he hadn't seen an aircraft up close before). But then, the aircraft flies over their dwellings once again. At this point, him and others realize that it isn't a day-to-day cargo plane delivering supplies and are frightened.
So based off this, we can conclude that in <em>The Giver</em> chapter 1, Jonas feels frightened and confused after seeing the plane about a year ago from the current setting.
Idk kiss s and SJSU spud djd r djd d side djd he. Df
Changing the sentence from a very long sentence into a short and choppy helps the suspense by not giving the reader a lot of information and making them really think and wonder.
For example:
"The stranger watched, a look in his eyes and this feeling spread throughout my body."
or
"There was a man watching, his blue eyes had this look in them that made me shiver with fear. His pale face held no emotion and made him seem as if he was just a corpse standing on his own."
The second one might sound better, yes, but the second one really makes you think and really builds the suspense.
"Who is this stranger? What does he look like? What feeling spread throughout their body?"
So instead of knowing a lot about this stranger, you know little to nothing and it really makes you want to know more, and definitely build the suspense.
