Can Someone give me Character descriptions for most of the main characters in the book:Rumble Fishby SE Hinton
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In this book, Rumble Fish, written by S.E. Hinton was one of the best books i have ever read. She is a very talented writer she is very imaginated. This book is a book that everyone should read. The books showed that fighting and gangs. When they see what comes out of it and what you become when you do get involved with that stuff. You will definately change your mind. Even though this is made up it still shows how gangs are around here. Except if wear the wrong clothes you get shot. So really gangs have evolved alot. This book really is an awesome book on a scale 1-10, 10 being best i would give it a 10. When we get to now Rusty James and the Motorcycle boy we realize how different they are but how the same they are. Rusty James looses alot of stuff at the end of this book from all this gang stuff. I believe he is in for a new life. At the end you see a new side to him. I am definately hoping there is a second if so i am going to be reading it. on the other hand we had Motorcycle Boy which was a confused person. He didn't know what to do or why he was there all he knew was that he wanted to figure it out. He was always depressed but i think that day in the Pet store he knew what he had to do. See the book is called Rumble Fish for a reason it is named it because at the end of the book we read of Rusty James and Motorcycle Boy braking into a Pet Store that they were at all day well. MB started to let all the animals out of there cages and then he grabbed the fish which are named rumble fish because they sannot be in the sam efish bowl as the other for they will kill each other and a mirror can not be next to them either or they will kill themselves. Kinda funny you know. Well MB got shot and Rusty still hurt well at the end of the story I think that he finds him self. Can't wait for book number two.
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Sorry I have no idea, but I am interested as well. What character are you interested in playing?
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what about words in the book?
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Santiago: Santiago is the protagonist of the novella. He is an old fisherman in Cuba who, when we meet him at the beginning of the book, has not caught anything for eighty-four days. The novella follows Santiago's quest for the great catch that will save his career. Santiago endures a great struggle with a uncommonly large and noble marlin only to lose the fish to rapacious sharks on his way back to land. Despite this loss, Santiago ends the novel with his spirit undefeated. Depending on your reading of the novel, Santiago represents Hemingway himself, searching for his next great book, an Everyman, heroic in the face of human tragedy, or the Oedipal male unconscious trying to slay his father, the marlin, in order to sexually possess his mother, the sea. \n\nManolin: Manolin is Santiago's only friend and companion. Santiago taught Manolin to fish, and the boy used to go out to sea with the old man until his parents objected to Santiago's bad luck. Manolin still helps Santiago pull in his boat in the evenings and provides the old man with food and bait when he needs it. Manolin is the reader's surrogate in the novel, appreciating Santiago's heroic spirit and skill despite his outward lack of success. \n\nSee the website for the rest:
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You can likely find a summary on amazon.com.  Just put in the book title and/or author -- the publisher's summary should be near the bottom of the page.
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http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/jungle/
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It's by Stephen Crane.  Here's the SparkNote link, too, since you don't have your book: http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/redbadge/ Good luck!
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check this out:\nhttp://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images?p=reading+book&ei=UTF-8&fr=FP-tab-web-t&fl=0&x=wrt
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gosh just go to sparknotes.com or pinkmonkey.com lol
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excellent book, I would suggest doing your own homework. But if you are just looking for some ideas to get you going then i can help. Have you actually read the novel?\n\nRalph\n\nRalph is the athletic, charismatic protagonist of Lord of the Flies. Elected the leader of the boys at the beginning of the novel, Ralph is the primary representative of order, civilization, and productive leadership in the novel. While most of the other boys initially are concerned with playing, having fun, and avoiding work, Ralph sets about building huts and thinking of ways to maximize their chances of being rescued. For this reason, Ralph’s power and influence over the other boys are secure at the beginning of the novel. However, as the group gradually succumbs to savage instincts over the course of the novel, Ralph’s position declines precipitously while Jack’s rises. Eventually, most of the boys except Piggy leave Ralph’s group for Jack’s, and Ralph is left alone to be hunted by Jack’s tribe. Ralph’s commitment to civilization and morality is strong, and his main wish is to be rescued and returned to the society of adults. In a sense, this strength gives Ralph a moral victory at the end of the novel, when he casts the Lord of the Flies to the ground and takes up the stake it is impaled on to defend himself against Jack’s hunters.\nIn the earlier parts of the novel, Ralph is unable to understand why the other boys would give in to base instincts of bloodlust and barbarism. The sight of the hunters chanting and dancing is baffling and distasteful to him. As the novel progresses, however, Ralph, like Simon, comes to understand that savagery exists within all the boys. Ralph remains determined not to let this savagery -overwhelm him, and only briefly does he consider joining Jack’s tribe in order to save himself. When Ralph hunts a boar for the first time, however, he experiences the exhilaration and thrill of bloodlust and violence. When he attends Jack’s feast, he is swept away by the frenzy, dances on the edge of the group, and participates in the killing of Simon. This firsthand knowledge of the evil that exists within him, as within all human beings, is tragic for Ralph, and it plunges him into listless despair for a time. But this knowledge also enables him to cast down the Lord of the Flies at the end of the novel. Ralph’s story ends semi-tragically: although he is rescued and returned to civilization, when he sees the naval officer, he weeps with the burden of his new knowledge about the human capacity for evil.\n\nJack\n\nThe strong-willed, egomaniacal Jack is the novel’s primary representative of the instinct of savagery, violence, and the desire for power—in short, the antithesis of Ralph. From the beginning of the novel, Jack desires power above all other things. He is furious when he loses the election to Ralph and continually pushes the boundaries of his subordinate role in the group. Early on, Jack retains the sense of moral propriety and behavior that society instilled in him—in fact, in school, he was the leader of the choirboys. The first time he encounters a pig, he is unable to kill it. But Jack soon becomes obsessed with hunting and devotes himself to the task, painting his face like a barbarian and giving himself over to bloodlust. The more savage Jack becomes, the more he is able to control the rest of the group. Indeed, apart from Ralph, Simon, and Piggy, the group largely follows Jack in casting off moral restraint and embracing violence and savagery. Jack’s love of authority and violence are intimately connected, as both enable him to feel powerful and exalted. By the end of the novel, Jack has learned to use the boys’ fear of the beast to control their behavior—a reminder of how religion and superstition can be manipulated as instruments of power.
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Go to http://www.sparknotes.com/ and look at their character analysis. Read it over and write something similar to that for you analysis.
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Synopsis:\nHotshot young college pitcher Jack Faber returns after a stint in a summer baseball league to find a new baseball coach who resents his success, cockiness, and talent and who sets out to destroy Jack's confidence in himself and his pitching ability.\n\nSynopsis:\nJack Faber was the top pitching prospect in America at the college level. And after his first year in the fabled Cape Marlin Baseball Summer League, he was unanimously voted MVP. At the top of his game, he returns to school to find there's a new coach who resents young Faber's cockiness and success, and who is determined to bring him down. Through a series of humiliating circumstances, Faber finds his confidence shot and eventually cannot trust himself to even throw a ball, much less hold one.\nSurrendering to his lost talent, he quits baseball. But his Cape Marlin coaches want him back. Against the backdrop of the glorious baseball parks by the ocean, Faber's coaches refuse to accept his failure and vow to help him rediscover his talent, his heart, and his passion for the game.\n\n\n\n- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - \nBest-selling author Patrick Robinson writes as Spike Bailey in this story of a young pitching talent who loses his ability to pitch and struggles to find it again, set against the backdrop of the glorious Cape Cod Baseball League. Jack Faber is a young hotshot pitcher from St. Charles College in Louisiana, and his first two years there were of such impact that he was scouted by no fewer than six coaches form America's leading College Baseball League, the famed summer league on Cape Marlin (a stand-in for Cape Cod) off the coast of New England. There the best young ballplayers in the United States have spent their summers for more than fifty years, and reputations are won and lost-for nine weeks in the high summer, it is besieged by Major League scouts. His first summer is a terrific one, with perhaps the best pitching performances anyone has ever seen both by his team, the Seapuit Seawolves and the league in general. He returns home a hero. But things begin to unravel when St. Charles's new coach will not brook any "prima donna" behaviour. He slowly suffocates Faber's desire and enthusiasm to a point that Faber cannot trust himself to throw a pitch. His junior year ends in shame and he decides to hang up his cleats. But the Seawolves want him back, and Jack returns to beautiful Cape Marlin-not only to find his pitching ability but himself. \n- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - \nEach summer, on the fields of glorious Cape Marlin, off the New England coast, the nation's best college players gather to play the most important baseball of their lives.\n\nJack Faber is a young hotshot pitcher with an unhittable slider and a rocket for a fastball. He plays for the fabled Seapuit Seawolves and dreams of making the Big Show. But a new coach, the scowling Bruno Riazzi, a former pro catcher, resents the kid's celebrity status and decides to knock him down a peg or two. And he stops at nothing to make it happen.\n\nHumiliated, Jack loses his lifelong art, and with it his passion for the game, as well as, mysteriously, his ability to throw. A devastated Jack Faber is released from the St. Charles College roster. But the Seawolves coaches won't give up on him. They bring Jack back to Cape Marlin, determined to help him rediscover his lost talent. He finds himself again under the summer sun, coaches and old friends standing by him. But in the end it will be up to Jack.\n\nBased on a true story, Slider celebrates the national pastime, a game that can break grown men's hearts -- as well as make them whole again.\n- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
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give a description of Mewtwo??
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tell us some more details - name - what does he look like etc
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http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/sevengables/
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1 There's sunny, a small baby, with short hair, and very sharp little spaced out teeth. She's very nice, except when someone is mean, then she bites. SHe usually only uses her teeth for good though. She only talks in ababy-like goo's and gaas that violet and her brother understand There's Violet, she's tall, with her hair always tied back when she's thiniking. She's the thiking, englineer one of the bunch. Then there's Klaus, the middle child. She has large glasses that he can't see without. He is an avid reader, and can pull unfo from his memory easily. Aunt Josephine,  a timid woman afraid of everything. Captain Sham is count Olaf in disquise. He has a peg leg. \n\n2. The theme is, "Often in life people will overcome insanely large obsactles to live, and to help their families"\n\n#3.The setting is gloomily morose (whihc means all sad and bad like)\n\n4. The conflict, in all these books, is that the children are trying to escape the deeds of Count Olaf who cleverly disquises himself in each book, attemptin got get the orphans fortune.\n\n5. They are man versus man conflicts, and tamporaily they aresolved, but they come back in the next book, with even more conflicts
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I don't really know how to write it as a diary entry,so you'll have to do that yourself.\nStart of book: naive, innocent, immature\n\nMiddle: Starts to see the world in a more mature way, but still finds it hard to understand racism and prejudice\n\nEnding: Mature, grown-up, but still young and innocent. After all,she's only 8 years when the book ended.\n\nFeelings: You have to read the book.The entire book is written by Scout,so it shouldn't be hard.It's a great book!\nSo don't be lazy.Good luck :)