For the month of March, I'll be writing with the Two Writing Teachers Slice of Life Challenge . This is my first year participating in SoL! I am excited and optimistic about it! So here goes nothing... My son is a sixth grader at the middle school I work at this year. It's a whole new adventure having a child in middle school, and at the same school as me! Some days we both ride home in total silence, but this past Monday, he wanted to talk to me about his dodgeball experience in PE. This is his first semester having PE, and he seems to have mixed feelings about it. (I did too in middle school.) Our conversation started with, "Mom, I think the world hates me." "Well that's an awful thing to say. Why would you think that?" "Today in PE we were playing dodgeball. I threw and threw and threw and I never could hit that stupid cone! And then, FINALLY, I hit it. I wasn't even aiming for it; I was throwing it at a kid. But when I hit it, i...
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ReplyDeleteMy book would fall under the subgenre of realistic fiction. This is because there was nothing in the book that couldn't happen in real life. The only thing that made it fiction was that it really never happened. I would recommend this book to the person beside me. I think she would enjoy it because all the drama and surprise. -Autumn Johnson
ReplyDeleteI think Shakespeare is confusing.
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