alice sebold is author.Question on chapter 23 of lovely bones.?
88583
What is your question?
911408
Check here:\n\nhttp://www.novedge.com/Book_Show.asp?ASIN=0071361057
211413
I agree with Clara Jane's answer [No, we're not related], but I'm concerned about where she put a few quotation marks.  Shouldn't it read:\n\n\nAlice, of <italics> Alice in Wonderland <italics>, said, "If you drink from a bottle marked 'Poison', it is almost certain to disagree with you, sooner or later".\n\n\nReasoning:  the name on the bottle is before the break in the sentence.  And, what Alice said is a quote within a larger sentence.\n\nAgree?  Disagree?
204320
Ugh, I feel you pain. I had to read that one too.\n\nI don't remember too much of it.\nWhy don't you try SparkNotes.com ...?\n\nGood luck!
459070
http://elibrary.unm.edu/sora/NABB/v004n04/p0164-p0165.html\nhttp://elibrary.unm.edu/sora/NABB/v005n03/p0097-p0097.html
628825
Fever 1793 is a great book! It is about this girl who lives through her mother's death (she died from yellow fever). she is sent away to [a place that I don't quite remember] with her grandpa so that she will not get sick. She came very close to becoming ill. I'm sorry that I cannot help you anymore, because I read it three years ago, and my memory is very poor! :~}
588342
Are you working on something to help sum up the entire book?  If so, I believe your question might refer to the very end of the book when Meg is told that she has something that IT does not have and with that, Meg saves the day.  Think about how Meg got Charles away from IT.  What did Meg tell him over and over again?  This was what was able to conquer "IT" in the end and bring Charles Wallace back to them.  Meg's feeling for Charles Wallace (love) was what the one thing she had that IT did not have, and was able to help her bring him back to them.  Meg's love for Charles Wallace conquered (or defeated) IT.  I hope this helps.
875816
A Prayer for Owen Meany- John Irving\n\nLovely Bones- ALice Sebold\n\nThe Secret Life of Bees- Sue Monk Kidd
744548
I've posted a couple of URLs for your reference, and while I was looking found that it is the subject fiction for several Honors English classes and college level thesis themes.  You might try searching on the author,  Susan Carol McCarthy, for additional analysis. \n  To discuss chapter themes it looks like you are really going to have to use your imagination and deductive reasoning, which is a great way to exercise your brain!
249457
:}\nHaven’t read it but it sounded like agreat title\nI tried to find it on Google and then Amazon   No luck.   Who was the author?
996143
I met the writer of this book just weeks before his death. The book is 100% true.griping !!!!! I had to order it at Barnes + Noble\nTook one week. please get this book,You will not be able to put it down.Title\nNONE CAME HOME
729415
OMG. This is hilarious. I am doing Annabel Lee in my Literature class right now! Okay so, it is about Edgar Allen Poe and his love for his 13-year old cousin who he married. She died an early death of Tuberculosis, and in the poem, Poe says that the angels were jealous of his loving relationship with Annabel Lee ( in real life, her name was Virginia) and so they were the ones who envied Annabel Lee's love with Edgar Allen Poe, so they took her from him. Poe died two years after Annabel Lee died.
284132
Well Ness I believe that sundae_mornings is right but know what I can help U! Here is an alliteration.\n\nSally and Samuel saw that Susan was sad. Sally and Samuel said oh my, she seems shocked and sobber. I wish you sister could shine her day said Samuel. Their friend Shay shared their simpathy for poor Susan. Sometime soon they would see Susan smile and shake. So Sally and Samuel with the help of Shay squirmed and sat in the side walk while they found a solution for Susan's sadness. They were seriously worried to see Susan begin to spin. Suddenly a boy in second grade who saw Susan so scared stood next to her shadow and as she began to shout; Sally, Samuel, and Shay spied that Susan was shaking and shrinking in size. Susan then screamed when she spot her friends spying on her. Susan ran so fast past the swings until she got out of the street. Sally, Samuel, and Shay were behind Susan until she stopped in a school and said want to know why my stubborness and sadness? Well Saturday and Sunday night, Sandra my snail died, so as soon as the sun falls I sincerely will sorround her with sand.\n\nOk Ness I have finished my alliteration poem. I hope U like it. If U want U can use it unless U want to make up your own.\n\nGood Luck my friend!
984626
Blithely is on page 61, but I can't find sordid in chapter 5.\n\nSorry!
718763
good luck....\n\nhttp://www.sparknotes.com/lit/greatex/\n\nNext time read the book....it is pretty good.
154563
The book you're looking for was either written by Susan Kearney or Nancy Moser. Below I have provided links to Amazon.com to the two books, which go by the same title.
1096662
I like Bag of Bones,,\na story of grief and a lost love's enduring bonds, of a new love haunted by the secrets of the past, of an innocent child caught in a terrible crossfire. \nSet in the Maine territory King has made mythic, Bag of Bones recounts the plight of 40-year-old bestselling novelist Mike Noonan, who is unable to stop grieving even four years after the sudden death of his wife, Jo, and who can no longer bear to face the blank screen of his word processor. \nNow his nights are plagued by vivid nightmares of the house by the lake. Despite these dreams, or perhaps because of them, Mike finally returns to Sara Laughs, the Noonans' isolated summer home. \nHe finds his beloved Yankee town familiar on its surface, but much changed underneath -- held in the grip of a powerful millionaire, Max Devore, who twists the very fabric of the community to his purpose: to take his three-year-old granddaughter away from her widowed young mother. As Mike is drawn into their struggle, as he falls in love with both of them, he is also drawn into the mystery of Sara Laughs, now the site of ghostly visitations, ever-escalating nightmares, and the sudden recovery of his writing ability. What are the forces that have been unleashed here -- and what do they want of Mike Noonan? \nAs vivid and enthralling as King's most enduring works, Bag of Bones resonates with what Amy Tan calls 'the witty and obsessive voice of King's powerful imagination.' It's no secret that King is our most mesmerizing storyteller.