His older brother, <span>Darrel Curtis. He was told by Darrel that he kept asking for Soda.
Later, Soda told him that he also asked him to for Darrel too. </span>
Answer:
Every Last Word by Tamara Ireland Stone
The Way I Used to Be by Amber Smith
Paperweight by Meg Haston
All the Bright Places by Jennifer Niven
Explanation:
These are somewhat similar to girl in pieces :)
Explanation:
Throughout the novel, Jane had to fight against the demands of a cruel guardian, a tough employer and a rigid social order which demarcates her life and position, and these made her to identify her strong spirit, and that she was of great courage
When Jane came to know that Rochester had lost an eye and arm and has gone into isolation, Jane then decided to reveal her identity that she was also not a perfect woman and they both can live with eac other having such deficiencies.
I believe the Narrator has the point of view. The books narrator is mostly invisible to us, meaning we don’t notice him or her very much as we read. There’s so much action and dialogue but it’s easy to get lost in the story.
6. Similarities: The fools (men) in the stories both have magical powers that let them wish for whatever want.
The stories also have the princess roles (both of the girls in the story are princess')
The fathers (kings) are ashamed that they have to marry their daughter to a "fool"
They both end up living in a castle
They both get sent away by their fathers.
Differences: In the Juvadi story there is a frog that grants the fools wish.
and in the Hans story, he is the one who fulfills his own wishes.
In Juvadi's story, he is humble and asks the frog to build them a humble cottage and so the frog proceeds by giving them more than what Juvadi asks for, While in the other story he is the one who chooses to live in a lavish castle with many comforts.
In the Hans story, the princess reconciles with her father while the other story does not mention the father in the end.