ipl-logo

Sweetest Sisters Book Report

723 Words3 Pages

The book is about a guy named John-John who is the main character and lives south of Stockholm with his mother, criminal step father and his sister. And 2 places that they mention a lot in the book are Bromma and Aspuden. You can follow him through his adversities, the desire to meet those pretty girls on the other side, he describes them like this: "Sweetest Sisters! Why are you always on the other side? Why are they always kind of ocean between us? you always strive to get over to you? Why are you always somewhere else? Why do you have to struggle like an animal to reach you? " The book plays a lot at the sea because they are beautiful girls living on the other side of the ocean, so one day John-John and his best friend Sluggo decide to get over to the other side, they snore a boat and cross over to the other side. On the way there, they meet some of those pretty girls, one falls in the water and the girls are 10 and are called Patricia. Jon-Jon has to jump into the water …show more content…

When they deal a lot about young people and how to do it then. But of course, adults can read the book. The author Mats Wahl was born in 1945, and during his childhood he lived as a divorce child on Gotland and in Stockholm. Mats immediately decided to become a writer after reading the book "Goodbye to Arms". I think the cover of the book fits in because they are water in the bark and a person who is jumping on the beach. I interpret them as the ocean is there for John. John wants to cross over to the other side of the nice girls, and then he has to cross the ocean, and the person who is jumping on the beach will probably resemble John John. I thought the book was very good because it resembled the book "Romeo and Julia" and I like books that are romantic and have a happy, yet a bit of a bad end. So I give it a 3/5. It could have been better

Show More
Related

  • The Girl In Blue Book Report

    824 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the year 1861 the Civil war started. The Confederates and The Union fought, thousands of men and women died and America was torn in two. The Girl in Blue, by Ann Rinaldi takes place in 1861 when a girl by the name of Sarah Louisa Wheelock runs away from home, disguises herself as a man and joins the Flint Union Grays, a regiment that becomes a part of the 2nd Michigan Infantry. Sarah wanted to help the Union, however women were not allowed to fight, only become nurses, so Sarah disguises herself and goes by the name Neddy Compton. Throughout the book Sarah is constantly battling with herself, trying not to be found out to be a girl until the unexpected happened.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of The Article 'Two Sisters, Two Americas' By Brooke Ross

    501 Words  | 3 Pages

    Two Sisters, Two Americas is a brilliant article by Brooke Ross that illustrates the life of a family with a mixed-status and what should be done about it. Many people agree that an illegal immigration reform is necessary however people can’t seem to agree on what needs to be done about it. The issue about the immigration reform has created many fights between democrats and Republicans and although both sides think something needs to be done they can’t agree on what to do. Although most people don’t seem to realize is that illegal immigrants are people like us who are trying to find safety and better opportunities. It is clear that illegal immigrants need some pathway to becoming a citizen.

    Read More

  • Why The Call Of The Wild Should Be Banned Essay

    524 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the text it said “gets off the boat, a pack of huskies violently attacks and kills her.” This proves that teens shouldn’t read “The Call of The Wild” because it has killing. If people complain of a book they should ban it. In the text it said “Mother of an 11th grader complained that the novel was too much for teenagers.” If parents are complaining they know that it's not right for teenagers to read it and it need to get banned.

    Read More

  • The Power Of Power In The Catcher In The Rye

    1268 Words  | 6 Pages

    Every book has a point or a certain power that affects different kinds of readers everywhere, regardless of age or opinions. One book that affects teenagers and young adult readers was written by J.D Salinger. The Catcher in the rye has mesmerized the hearts of young adult readers across the country for its coming to age story about a young teen trying to find himself in this world. It 's overall message has sparked love from readers everywhere

    Read More

  • The Book Thief Power Of Words Essay

    483 Words  | 2 Pages

    The power of words in “The Book Thief” and the endless strength they carry is a prime topic throughout the book. “The Book Thief”, a novel narrated by Death about Liesel, a young German girl who is given up for adoption to live with the Hubermann’s shortly before World War II. Liesel discovers the power that words, written or spoken, have to transform people, relationships, and lives. In the novel, Mark Zusak uses the relationship between characters to signify the power of words. Within “The Book Thief” the author suggests that words hold much power and have a major role in crafting the relationships between the characters.

    Read More

  • Heather Hoodhood Book Report

    504 Words  | 3 Pages

    At the beginning of the book Heather Hoodhood was the kid that was really mean and only cared about herself. Like when Holling goes into her room to talk about something important, Heather asked “Mrs.Baker hates your guts right?” he nodded “Well then try getting some.” And then she slammed the door. Or like the time when she comes downstairs with a yellow flower painted on her cheek

    Read More

  • The Outsiders Essay

    690 Words  | 3 Pages

    so she decided to write some herself. This paper is going to discuss expectation, description, comparison and review. The target audience for this book is teens and young adults making it a book chosen by middle school teachers for a class to read. So of course for most this book’s expectation was set

    Read More

  • The Argumentative Essay Of Banning Books

    609 Words  | 3 Pages

    A parent or the student should be the one who decided whether or not the book is appropriate. Also, when a child is sheltered from the world, a book with just a bit of adult material could help them understand what really happens. It could prepare them so when they do become older and get a job, the world doesn’t put them into complete shock. Taken from Common Reasons for Banning Books, “…it is important that the reader makes his/her judgments on the book.” To elaborate on this, another person shouldn’t tell a student what and what not to read.

    Read More

  • Milkweed Themes

    720 Words  | 3 Pages

    A young boy whose only dream was to become a Jackboot is now crushed after experiencing the havoc and pain they put thousands of people through. A boy with no name, no family, and no record of his past is doing all he can to survive during World War ll. Stealing, hiding, rebelling and all at the age of eight. This boy is finally given the name of ‘Misha’ and he goes through disasters while meeting new people along the way. Everything is starting to go good for him again, but the day the trains come is the day his life changes for good.

    Read More

  • Summary Of Stephanie Hanes Little Girls Or Little Women

    323 Words  | 2 Pages

    In "Little Girls or Little Women? The Disney Princess Effect", Stephanie Hanes makes the argument that Disney princesses and modern day media influence young girls in negative ways. Hanes suggests that sexualization is everywhere including cartoons. She points out that any detail such as Ms. Piggy showing cleavage, leads girls to assume that doing so is okay and natural. Furthermore, Hanes asserts that allowing girls to see themselves as sex objects is a contributor to depression, eating disorders, and many other health problems for young girls.

    Read More

  • Huckleberry Finn Should Be Banned

    1456 Words  | 6 Pages

    Different types of literature open new doors through which students’ can explore the unknown and expand their knowledge of controversial topics. The great examples found in literature have been the subject of much debate, as school boards wrestle with whether children should be allowed to read such difficult, harsh topics, as said in the article “How Banning Books Marginalizes Children” (Source F). There are so many brilliant works of literature spanning a wide variety of genres and topics, and a single school board should not determine what students learn. No one is proposing that second graders read The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas, but rather that we intentionally choose literature that will expand, rather than limit, children’s options and minds. Not only do these great works lay the groundwork for our future generation, but they also serve to diversify students’ writing and analysis skills.

    Read More

  • The Sisters Brothers Character Development

    1046 Words  | 5 Pages

    The Sisters Brothers by Patrick Dewitt is set during the gold rush era. This novel is a tale of two brothers, Charlie and Eli, who work together as contract killers. Right from the beginning it is unmistaken that Eli does not share the same eagerness for killing as his brother Charlie. As the novel advances Eli’s sensitive side becomes more familiar. He starts to watch his weight, brush his teeth, and even starts to search for love.

    Read More

  • Dorothy Sterling We Are Your Sisters Analysis

    878 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the reading from We Are Your Sisters: Black Women in the Nineteenth Century, Dorothy Sterling explores the many experiences of mainly African American women during the period of the Reconstruction era. Sterling states “whites put aside random acts of violence in favor of organized terror.” She focuses a lot on those experiences that involves the Ku Klux Klan (who were the organization responsible for these organized terror) and in a way, it seems fair because they were the main perpetrators of hate crimes against the African American community. The first few examples provided in the reading offer accounts of African American women whose husbands are often targets of the Ku Klux Klan because they were politicians or high-profile radicals in the South.

    Read More

  • Stolen Girl Analysis

    769 Words  | 4 Pages

    Picture book review: Stolen girl August 2015 ‘Stolen girl’ written by Trina Saffioti and illustrated by Norma MacDonald, is a touching, emotionally stirring picture book about the tourment a young aboriginal girl experiences when she was taken away from her mother, by the Australian government. The story takes place in a children’s home and is told with the use of small bursts of detailed paragraphs and intense, colourful and melancholy illustrations. Written for 8-10 year olds, the purpose of the book represents the experiences of children who were a part of the stolen generation in the 1900s-1970s. In this time period it was government policy in Australia that each indigenous Australian child was to be removed from their families as the

    Read More

  • Symbolism In Through The Tunnel

    516 Words  | 3 Pages

    The beach symbolize the childhood that jerry was living in because when he was at the beach he didn't care about nothing anybody said to him. “they understood that he was a foreigner strayed from his own beach, and they proceeded to forget him. But he was happy. He was with them.” (3) .

    Read More

More about Sweetest Sisters Book Report

Open Document