Amy Dunne's Gone Girl

No one describes Lisa Scottoline 's novel Don 't Go, published in early 2013, better than the way Michael Cavacini has. His words; "To my delight, I quickly fell in love with Don 't go and was fully engrossed in the plot from start to finish." breathe into my feelings toward this book. I agree with Cavacini that Scottoline excels in focusing on family members ' relationships and Don 't Go continues to be an emotionally charged tale peppered with humor in every chapter. This stand alone book remains unpredictable and filled with twists and turns that can keep anyone turning pages all day long.

His wife, Joan meanwhile, discovers a literary talent of her own and has recently begun publishing her own work, which only increases the growing tension between them. It is interesting to note that the two of them are completely different from each other in terms of their personalities and it left me wondering what made them hold on for so long! There is evidence of fierce competition between the couple which is obvious from the

This book also contains mystery, drama, suspense, and so much

With Nick having a unique character the story is narrated differently as he has no biased opinions and his morals are all positive and of the

Alice Goffman’s On the Run: Fugitive Life in an American City is a sociologist’s intimate as well as immersive account of years of fieldwork in the Philadelphia ghetto. On the Run focuses majorly on, the impacts of the criminal justice system on a neighborhood whereby the majority of young men are considered dirty. The result of this is due to the legal status that they are compromised by pending court hearing. Additionally, her book further narrates about poverty, broken relationship, how to transform community life in ways that are enduring.

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

This book was absolutely phenomenal. The quirky characters and the close relationships they had with each other pull in the reader. It uses suspense to keep the reader constantly guessing what will happen next. In this book Chris Crutcher confronts many mature themes such as mental illness, racism, suicide, and death, while still being able to keep the book light hearted in many places.

In her piece, she utilizes emotion and first hand experiences to make the audience identify with the situation, enabling them to make comparisons between Edelman’s marriage and their own. Hope Edelman recognizes that the emotion she writes with helps her female audience identify with her; therefore, making the examples she uses seem more

Wilson’s efforts to expand Princeton into a complete university included raising the academic standards, creating majors, and initiating lectures held by professors. Princeton honored him by establishing the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs in addition to its residential complex also in his name. Here, it is evident that Wilson has created a positive learning environment that eventually turned into one of the greatest institutions in the country and has in a way, earned his high regard. However, the murals of him, quotes by him, and other reminders of his efforts can also be seen as controversial because it is a constant reminder of his history of wrong doings against black people. By removing black officials from

I absolutely loved this book. The story really sucked me in, and I loved the idea of a small town with such a big secret. Kendall is a strong female character who is driven to the very end. The twist is unexpected and

Because they are married, conflict arises, adding to the plot of the novel as well as the underlying

The plot, the setting, the characters were all wonderful, but the three things that caught my attention were the accuracy of events, heart-racing events, and the plot. Throughout the book, events during the jail or courthouse were described very detailed and produced a clear image in my head. The author must have done lots of prior research in order to get information about these events that most commoners do not know. The fire, rape, fights were described in a manner that allowed me to truly experience and understand what it was like in the character’s shoes. The plot went through many situations from jail cells all the way to getting confidential information from the Pentagon.

Her purpose was to sensitize and show the audience the emotional effects of gender inequality. Love, society, freedom, dreams, goals, compassion, gender, and marriage are the main themes in the novel. All these together form the story of an innocent and dreamer woman named Janie Crawford that tries to find love in her three marriages. Throughout the novel, she creates meaning to the dependence of marriage to gender roles, and emphasizes how this can shape relationships in a social way. Therefore, women and men play a role that affects positively and negatively marriages in order to represent a particular social group.

However, the terror of marriage is killing people intangible, not murder or guns, which lowers the profundity of this social issue. It’s a really good suspense film, giving audiences the feeling of being on an emotional roller coaster, yet this is the only thing the story leaving for us. In fact, Gone Girl is a psychology movie, as the leading role Amy was a real psychopath orchestrating to frame her husband, Nick, for her murder, which included running away from home as the open and committing suicide as the end. In the movie, Amy was a beauty with blonde hair and shining brown eyes, and the slender legs lend charm to her.

The story’s suspense goes up and down. The author of the story, Stella Duffy, elegantly uses literary devices to add flavor to the story. Hints are given early on, that the reader may only notice at the second or third read through, and foreshadowings are used in the story. A great example of a foreshadowing is on the last page in lines 166-177.