I think Luke's anger at Mr.Bernoffski for dying is an expression of his general frustrations - for being unable to thwart his insights into the deaths of others (and for having premonitions in the first place).
Does anyone think that Luke may have benefited from approaching his neighbour differently? And in what ways?
President's Breakfast We'll be there with a table and chance for you to win a copy of the book!
Student Contest
Enter the Algonquin College Student Writing Contest
for best written/visual piece, inspired by the 2018-2019 Algonquin Reads book, A Number of Things by Jane Urquhart. Cash prizes of $100, $75, and $50 will be awarded for first, second, and third place, and submissions may be published in Algonquin Times. Students should pick an object related to Canada that is not in Jane Urquhart's book, write a short story about it, and provide a photo or drawing of the object. Submissions must be fewer than 1000 words, and the deadline is January 12, 2019. Send contest submissions and/or any questions to Catrina McBride at mcbridc@algonquincollege.com.
First post! ;-)
ReplyDeleteI think Luke's anger at Mr.Bernoffski for dying is an expression of his general frustrations - for being unable to thwart his insights into the deaths of others (and for having premonitions in the first place).
Does anyone think that Luke may have benefited from approaching his neighbour differently? And in what ways?