February 2012
42 posts
- Character Astrology Signs
- Heroes and Superheros
- Create a Childhood for a character
- Critique from the point of view of a specific organization
- Social workers report
- College application
- School counselor’s recommendation letter
- Talk show invitation
- Radio exchange
- Movie recommendations
- Create a home page
- Chat room conversations
- E-mail directory
- Title acrostic
- Cartoon squares
- Word collage
- Yearbook entries
- Letter exchange
- Awards
- Talk show on issues in the novel
- Dream vacation
- Scrapbook
- Photos or magazine pictures
- Music
- Poetry
- Twenty questions
- File a complaint
- Tangible or intangible gifts
- Talk to the author
- Point of view column
- Character monologues
- Make up a word test for the novel
- Answering machine message
- Found poems
- Name analysis
- A character’s fears
- Current events
- Advertisements
- A pamphlet
- Draw a scene
- New acquaintances
- Book choices for character
- Community resources for characters
- Family history
- Detective work
- The dating game
- Create a character’s room
- CD collection
- Photo album
- A character alphabet
This list is really great and even I learned a few things, but it left out a few key items for me:
STOP HERE! RIGHT NOW! SPOILERISH ABOUT CHARACTERS.
- Lavinia: Titus Andronicus? Avox? C’mon.
- Coriolanus: Another Shakespeare reference, and this is Snow’s middle name. Vengeful ruler? Assassinated?
- Seneca: Okay, the site mentions it, but I think more could be mentioned as Seneca was a playwright, famous for writing a version of Medea (vengeful women? anyone?) Also, he committed suicide after being disgraced.
- Plutarch: ”Lives of the Noble Greeks and Romans” is considered the base text for Shakespeare’s work, and I think the name and this lends itself more to Plutarch’s role as a propaganda/story-creator.
something i was talking to someone about that i thought i would share
things are temporary. there are varying degrees of temporariness, but as a universal rule, all things begin and end
that’s why you can’t let bad things consume you
and it’s why good things are so extraordinarily special
I’ve started a blog for people who’ve finished my new book The Fault in Our Stars. It’s a place where I can answer (some of) your questions and hopefully if I figure out comments you can participate in the discussion. I don’t even know if this will work, but I’m hopeful?
The Fault in Our Stars, pg. 284
John Green says something.
(From the TFiOS audiobook. No spoilers.)
I was hoping someone was gonna post this!
Ahahahahahahaaa
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