it is so injus when some one only thinks of them selves. like in my book the hot zone where there is a guy who has to kill these sick monkeys before they go to to zoos in America. but insted just to get money he does not kill them but give them to the zoo and now 2 girls are dieing cause the monkeys bit them. all in all its not right money is not everything.

I was in the fact that adults look down on kids when they should be looking up. Kids are the next leaders in our society we should treat them right. I found 2 examples of this unjust thing in to fiction books. One is from the book metilda. Heres a quote "it's a funny thing about moms and dads. Some parents are so full with other things they forget about their very brilliant child.- why would dahl say this well I think because he thinks that parents don't believe in their child but more within themselves. Another example of this is in all of the harry potter books the relationship between the dersley and harry, the dersleys look down on harry all the time. All in all adults should look up to kids after all they are the ones that will one day be in charge.

We don't want to miss out on being given all these great books because of a grownup not wanting us to read a book but what if we listened to the adult what would we miss or will we thank the adult. For most situations the adult is right. What if we had ratings for books like in the article age rated books: right or wrong they say some publishers are rating their books like Abdo Publishing Company, Forbs Publishing, American Wholesale Book Company, Apex Book Company, and Mark Ziesing Books who rated their books 7-, 1o-, 11+, 13+,18+, (for teen books). In my opinion books like twilight and harry potter should be 11+ but books like crank should be 13+ but I would listen to these ratings if you agree of not but if you feel that your 10 year old is too old for something like a magic tree house and can read harry potter go for it

ELA Blog Post – Leah Shifrel – 803 To be different is to not be alike, or to be unalike – not the same. Tris, the main character in Divergent, taught me that it’s OK to be different but it’s not OK to overuse your difference. For example, when she is with her crush, a boy named Four, she cares. She follows society’s rules -- like valuing “faction over family.” But when she’s with others she is selfish -- only into herself. Tris is stuck. She does not know where she belongs. She is divergent. But because of this she feels free. She is too free. She used to belong to a group that is self-less; now she’s in a group that is selfish. On the other hand, she may be smart for acting selfish so she won’t give away that she is a divergent. Maybe that’s why Four found out that she was a divergent – because she was herself – a selfless human being. I have my own differences like my dyslexia or the fact that I love morbid things or that I am just a strange person but every one is strange and quirky so we all could relate to Tris. What I’m really trying to say is use your difference and your power and your real self wisely. Don’t be a selfish human being

in the book wonderstruck i noted that teens are very curious people which can be good and bad like when the main character went to the museum and saw a note on a painting and got in series trouble. but he found his lost friend.