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I would recommend this book to people who like history or to anyone because there is a big lesson Jonathan the main character learns in this book. I would like to ask the author is what if Jonathan was called again to fight in the war would he just leave or this time tell his father? The most aspect of the text was character development throughout the story Jonathan changes from being some kid the thinks he'll be ok in the war because hes knows how yo use a gun to a strong brave solider that fought for his country and ended up winning.

Change back into a pretty/ugly.When she found new smokes he realized it changed the smokies changed. They were more stronger now.
I like the book because it really is entertaining. I can relate to Tally because sometimes I feel like I want to be a 3 or 5 year old again I want to go back. I recommend this book to the people who like dystopian/science fiction. I really like this book because I feel like I was in the story. I felt like I experienced it. Where does the author gets his ideas?

I really really really like this book because i always loved dystopain books and to me it is one of the best books and it is the second time i am reading it and i just really like it will give this book a 5/5.

I like this book because it feels like its a true story. I really like the series because it is very entertaining. I recommend this book to the people who love dystopian books. And also everyone because it is a very good book.

I really like this book because I love books that are out of this world and this is a great book and you can learn a lot from it like you should be strong no matter what. I would give this book a 5/5 because it gets better and better and I can't wait to get to school so I can get the Mockingjay.
Paragraph 2: Reflection (should be a minimum of six sentences)
Answer at least TWO of the following questions:
1.) Did you like/dislike this book? Why/why not?
2.) Did you make any personal connections to the text? Explain.
3.) To whom would you recommend this text? Why?
4.) What advice would you give to the author? What questions do you have?
5.) How does this book compare to others you have read by the same author?
6.) How does this book compare to others you have read in the same genre?
7.) What was the most aspect of the text? Character development? The setting? The kind of conflict?
8.) Create your own interesting question!
Here's a model of an exemplar review:
Waiting for the Barbarians by J.M. Coetzee is a dystopian novel that tells the story of how a "by-the-book" Magistrate is changed after witnessing the inhumane treatment of innocent barbarians in his town by the powerful Empire. Even though the Magistrate was warned that a group of nomadic barbarians were considering rebelling, he does not believe that his town is under much threat because the Barbarians are usually harmless. However, corrupt government officials decide that they are still going to be held prisoner within the walls of his town. After seeing the mistreatment of the barbarians and developing a relationship with a barbarian woman who has been blinded and disfigured by her own people, he begins to reflect upon his own routines and behaviors and decides to make a change, even if it means incurring the wrath of the Empire.
I recommend this book to, well, everyone. There are many ways that people abuse power, and it is important for people that people do not take passive roles when they see injustice. This can extend from political injustice to every day events such as bullying, domestic violence, troubled friends, littering, etc. If we want to be part of a safe community, then we must be active participants in creating a positive environment. As I write this I am reminded of a famous quote by Gandhi--"“We must become the change we want to see.” It reminds me of Sherman Alexie's novel The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian because Arnold Spirit stands up against the hopelessness within his own community, even if it means he will be an outcast. Just like the Magistrate, Arnold begins to realize that by not challenging himself, he is simply part of the vicious cycle of poverty and may end up like the sad people around him.