ipl-logo

Angela And Q Book Report

696 Words3 Pages

Have you ever been in the spotlight or felt like you were being followed? Well that’s what Angela and Q feel like in my book I.Q. In I.Q Angela and Q are stepbrother and sister. Angela’s dad Roger is a musician along with Q’s mom Blaze. While traveling the country on tour with their newly wed step parents they run into some friendly faces and some troubling ones along the way. In this book there is mystery, terrorism and a whole lot of suspense. In this journal I will be evaluating, visualizing and clarifying. I like this book for several reasons, but I also have my problems with this book too. In the beginning of the story I extremely enjoyed getting some background about the family. I liked knowing Q’s background and knowing where he lived before he lived in a luxury bus for months to come. Both Angela and Q seemed as happy as the sun on the bus. I also enjoyed how there was some mystery to the story like how Boone showed up in the middle of nowhere without any vehicle or form of transportation whatsoever. I did not like the plot twist when you found out boon was a former spy. “Tyrone Boone was recruited by the Central Intelligence Agency in …show more content…

The part of the story where Boone, his dog, and the kids are in Independence Hall talking about Angela’s mother’s death seems to be just about her mom. After reading the whole chapter you realize that the story of Angela’s mother dying involved so much more than just a bomb. At that point it was still really confusing. You find out that there is a high school boy on a field trip planting a bomb to try to create a holocaust. “Remember the kid in the school group” “He planted the bomb on November 30.” (Smith, Roland I.Q) You also find out Angela’s mother could be alive, or it could be her twin sister. I think this whole event meant that there is more to come and add on

Show More
Related

  • Book Report Of Blue Bloods By Melissa De La Cruz

    713 Words  | 3 Pages

    When Bliss got home it is learn that Dylan has escape the jail he was in and warns her about the silver blood and how they was here. Then he says he say Schuyler before his way to her house and that was going to warn her to but the rest was a blur to what happen. He runs off and the reader doesn’t know where he went. When Schuyler arrive homes she finds her grandmother Cordelia has been attacked and is dieing. Cordelie tells her to go and find her grandfather he the only one that can helps us.

    Read More

  • Mickey Haller Sparknotes

    1063 Words  | 5 Pages

    While reading this novel, I made a connection to Andrea Freeman’s motives, I questioned Jeff Trammel’s secrecy, and predicted who really killed the banker. At first, I, the reader, and Mickey Haller were tentative about Andrea Freeman’s actions.

    Read More

  • The Comanche Empire Summary

    966 Words  | 4 Pages

    Agreeing with Flores and Minor, Martinez believes Halamlainen’s advanced research allows the monograph to stand out. Two common weaknesses that the reviewers share involve the structure of the text. The reviewers agree that the contradictions Halamlainen makes towards the citations used in the text leads the reader to question the validity of the progression of the monograph’s arguments. Lastly, another flaw that Flores and Minor highlight is the writing style of the text. Minor states that the text is “dry”, which he believes may turn many readers away from the book.

    Read More

  • Brenda Combs Story Analysis

    199 Words  | 1 Pages

    One of the most important parts of a book is the introduction. The introduction should grasp the viewer’s interest. To make them want to continue reading. Chapter one did exactly that. Brenda Combs story of being a homeless woman with a bad addition, whose life was going nowhere successful.

    Read More

  • Mark Twain's Fahrenheit 451

    159 Words  | 1 Pages

    I already lost the appetite to read this book because of its offensive title. It is both insensitive and sensational. Lionhearted brave men like Napoleon Bonaparte of France and Aste Teodrose of Ethiopia committed suicide before their enemies held their hand, whereas coward men like Saddam Hussein and Muammar Gaddafi could not

    Read More

  • Summary: The Great Migration

    1793 Words  | 8 Pages

    It seemed that there was too much information. Due to all of this jumping around, there was a lot of unnecessary repetition made within stories that could have been avoided in cutting down sections. Finally, it seemed that Wilkerson was trying to emphasize the migration too much as she mentioned several times throughout the novel that her parents were a part of this historical event. While these are minor weaknesses, they made the receiving of the information difficult to comprehend. This novel is important because it enlightens readers about how modern society was formed and how injustices and inequality were still faced by migrants despite journeying far away from the Jim Crow

    Read More

  • Summary Of The Plunkitt Of Tammany Hall

    1038 Words  | 5 Pages

    "The Plunkitt of Tammany Hall" written by William L. Riordon about George W. Plunkitt's multiple talks in defense of his career in the political machine Tammany Hall. George W. Plunkitt was a ward boss of the Tammany Hall Political machine. It was full of corruption which made George W. Plunkitt wealthy. Before people knew about Tammany Hall being corrupt, George W. Plunkitt tried to defend Tammany Hall throughout his political career in order to keep making a lot of money. Some of George W. Plunkitt's talks were on his honest graft against dishonest graft, Civil Service reforms, Tammany Hall being patriotic, and how successful politicians do not drink.

    Read More

  • Forshadowing In Charles Dickens's A Tale Of Two Cities

    892 Words  | 4 Pages

    The story takes place in London and Paris during the revelotion. The author create a suspensefull plot through using foreshadowing in the novel. He mentioned different events in the novel that foretold the future. There were other actions in the book that were approached in and apprehensive way. The purpose of foreshadowing was to create an enganging and alluring story.

    Read More

  • Celia A Slave Summary

    1393 Words  | 6 Pages

    The book, “Celia, A Slave,” is a true story written by Melton A. McLaurin and published by the University of Georgia Press in 1991. McLaurin was an educator at the University of South Alabama where he served several years as Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs before retiring. He is known for writing several articles and books about the American South and race relations. He wrote this book specifically about slavery and how women and men or blacks and whites were divided. Whites were superior in the United States.

    Read More

  • Kite Runner Interpretation

    1076 Words  | 5 Pages

    The book pretends to enclose the entirety of Afghan culture and history, as seen when the main character expresses “to me, the face of Afghanistan is that of a (…)”1 before describing, in two lines, his jovial friend, and servant; who, like him, never saw more of Afghanistan than the wealthy Kabul and its surroundings. Moreover, when dwelling into historical events, the books estimates it more important to further character development through fictional, story-telling events, rather than explain or detail in any way said historical events which the characters have been placed into (Russian, Taliban, and American Occupations, etc.). Thus, any competently critical reader with a sense of Afghan history, will place in doubt the portrayal of Afghanistan the novelist implicitly claims to have made; for example, some might think it a way to occidentalize Afghan culture for the masses, whilst others might deem it a brilliant way to put in question the narrator’s remarks, and thus expose the main character’s biased narration. In any case, the reading will change, and with it, the interpretation of the novel’s message. Outside the book itself, however, and within the novelist’s context, we can again find more facts that might change the readers’

    Read More

  • Fahrenheit 451 Rhetorical Analysis

    1051 Words  | 5 Pages

    The novel also makes a unyielding point about the dangers of consumerism, emphasizing how creativity and individualism can be reduced by allowing the government and media to think for them. Perhaps the most important feature of the book is that readers understand the value of imagination and cultural heritage. These points would not be understood or accepted by readers if the novel failed to follow narrative structure, which is undeniably the most important aspect of any literary

    Read More

  • The Short And Concise Sentences In Dave Egger's Zeitoun

    537 Words  | 3 Pages

    The detrimental effects caused by this cruel imprisonment of Zeitoun due to his religious beliefs create a lasting effect on the reader, all by using a three word sentence. While the book may encompass a multitude of shorter sentences, the author also includes longer, more descriptive sentences to elaborate on previously unknown aspects of the novel. Detailed sentences occur often at the end of the story, such as “And though the authors admitted that it was unlikely that terrorists would act during or after a hurricane, they nevertheless enumerated the many ways they might do so. ”(Eggers, 308). While it is essential to add key explanations regarding the novel, the author does so in a repetitive manner, such that the reader is unable to stay engaged.

    Read More

  • The Kite Runner Betrayal Essay

    688 Words  | 3 Pages

    Betrayal is an issue many can relate to, whether it is done by a family member or a friend. In the book The Kite Runner by Khaled Hosseini, we witness betrayal play a vital role in the downfall of the main character’s Amir and Hassan’s friendship, and how betrayal was the reason for why Amir sought redemption in hopes to move on. The novel begins with Amir as an adult, recalling an event that took place in 1975 in his hometown Kabul, Afghanistan and how this event was what changed the rest of his life and made him who he now is. Despite this heartbreaking occurrence of Amir’s reluctance to help Hassan while he was being raped, it was the reason for why Amir later decided to be brave and stand up for what he believes in.

    Read More

  • Kite Runner By Khaled Hosseini: Character Analysis

    646 Words  | 3 Pages

    The novel explains the change that ouccurred in their home and how it has affected them and theirr lifestyle. The Taliband took over and have ruined their lives, they Talibans continue to roam their small world, and children nowadys continue to suffer. The novel has increased my knowlegde about their lifestyle; it has changed my point of view towards their

    Read More

  • Two Men Arrives In A Village Analysis

    693 Words  | 3 Pages

    Where at in the world? By not giving these details to the reader, this turns it into a universal theme of power, fear, and terror. Overall, my opinion of this story is that it was strategically written to be analyzed and comprehended through repetition. It is not a story to be read once and

    Read More

More about Angela And Q Book Report

Open Document