It has been my observation, through years of avid reading, that a book or story written by one author can be very well done by itself; however, should the like author attempt to bring back characters from an old work into a new, the well-known characters of old become flat and lacking individuality. ... You can hear folks running them all day and night, whooping and hollering, and the horses running back and forth across those little wooden bridges ever now and then kind of like thunder." ... Hait and old Het live, where they constantly get loose. ...

• Word Count: 1265
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: High School

. (#1) This type of genre often creates emotional excitement and quivering sensations running through the body. ... This presents to the readers that nothing is what it seems, endorsing the proverbs of dont judge a book by it's cover and it's the inside that counts. ... It is this, which consolidates that Clegg has a screw loose, as in society, we find that trapping someone in such a way as he does not normal. ...

• Word Count: 1939
• Approx Pages: 8
• Grade Level: High School

After completing Part 1 of That eye, the sky, what are your impressions of the setting and main characters? How has Winton created these impressions? After Completing Part one of That eye, the sky, Winton has created many impressions of the characters and setting. Winton steadily constructs the context on which the text is based on, creating an Australian Outback setting using colloquialism and Australian icons. Throughout Part one Winton firmly establishes the main characters as he introduces us to Ort, Alice, Tegwyn, Grammar, Fat Cherry and his father. ...

• Word Count: 3499
• Approx Pages: 14
• Grade Level: High School