Review Of The Book Love, Sara By Mary Beth Lundgren

380 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Coming of age in literature

The Book Love, Sara by Mary Beth Lundgren is a book that is placed in Sara’s life from her last day she had of her summer vacation through her Junior year of high school. Sara is the main character through the book whose life is told through the story. Delucie is her best friend who changes throughout the story to different friend groups and who is forever in love with her boyfriend. Jon is Delucies boyfriend who is also forever hooked on Delucie and follows her around everywhere. In Love, Sara Sara was placed with a foster family after a troubled childhood. She was raped by her father and other men but she is now trying to put her past behind her witch isn’t very easy because of the struggles she has faced. She is trying to reconnect with

Show More
Related

  • Character Analysis Of Aja Houston's Life

    1710 Words  | 4 Pages

    The protagonist is Aja Houston. She grew up in Middletown Delaware. She was the oldest out of three daughters. She considered herself the "experimental “child. Her parents were very young when they started a family. Her mother struggled to graduate high school because she got pregnant with Aja and biological father never step up and decided to stay in the streets collecting drug money. Houston was very lucky that at age two her mother found the man of her dreams and he was said to be one of the greatest gifts god had given her. She had a very special bond with her beautiful mother she was her first child, who she had raised alone for two years with the support of her mother and grandmother. Her mother was a very strong minded independent woman

    Read More

  • Kathleen Glasgow's Girl In Pieces

    515 Words  | 2 Pages

    The main idea of the book was a girl learning to cope with her past and and trying to grow from it. Charlie starts of in a mental institution for self-harm. She is then taken out of the place because of her mother’s lack of money. She goes to Arizona to be helped out by her friend Mikey, which is gone most of the time. Charlie gets a job at a weird coffee place and meets a guy named Riley, where they instantly get a connection. The rest of the book is Charlie trying to learn how to deal with all of her past hardships and find a better way to deal with the memories and pain. The only two coping methods she seemed

    Read More

  • The Other Wes Moore Analysis Essay

    881 Words  | 2 Pages

    Wes Moore, the author, was the second oldest child in his family; he had an older sister named Nikki, and a younger sister named Shani, with parents Joy and Westley. When Wes was younger there father died of being sick, leaving him and his siblings, with their grieving mother. A few weeks after their father died there mother chose to move in with her parents into Baltimore. Wes and Shani then had to attend a private school because there mother knew that would be a better school for them to go to. Joy’s parents helped a lot with Wes and Shani taking them to the train station so they could go to school every day. With Wes going to a different school he made new friends like Justin. After a few days hanging with his new friends and Justin he got into a bit of trouble choosing to do bad things.

    Read More

  • Bread Givers And Family Limitation

    1522 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the great story of a young girls triumph over poverty, rejection and innumerable failures as a child, she will unfortunately never truly prosper as an adult in the world in which she lives. Our protagonist, Sara Smolinsky who is the youngest of the four Smolinsky girls, has the most motivation in life to be independent, and fend for herself. However to achieve this goal she would need to break loose of the family chain and peruse a life elsewhere. It appears she has done so as she runs away from home seeking an education. Six years or so go by and she has more than fulfilled her dream of independence, however as members of her family take on life threatening sickness she once again feels the need to come home, and falls back under the spell of family obligation. As for other characters in the book, the same problem with familial duties always interferes with what one truly wants.

    Read More

  • Summary: Final Gifts By Maggie Callanan And Patricia Kelly

    1103 Words  | 3 Pages

    Final Gifts, written by hospice care workers, Maggie Callanan and Patricia Kelly, includes various stories detailing each of their life changing experiences that they encountered with their patients. Hospice care allows the patient to feel comfortable in their final days or months before they move on to their next life. This book contains the information considered necessary to understand and deal with the awareness, needs, and interactions of those who are dying. Not only are there stories told throughout the book, there are also tips for one to help cope with knowing someone is dying and how to make their death a peaceful experience for everyone involved. It is important that everyone involved is at as much peace as the person dying in the

    Read More

  • Bread givers paper

    1564 Words  | 4 Pages

    The book begins with Sara at the young age of ten years old. Sara portrays her father as a strict and religious man, who runs the family almost as a dictator would. At one point in the novel, Sara even goes as far as to say her father is ‘more terrible than the Tsar of Russia.’ We see Reb’s overbearing control over each family member through his infallible disapproval of the men each sister brings home. Whether it is for religious or monetary reasons, Reb manages to find some reason to dislike each one of the men with whom the sisters fall in love. In a series of sad events, we witness Reb disapprove of each man of the house in a very controlling way. Reb takes matters into his own hands and plays the role of a matchmaker, selecting men of his choice for his daughters. Although Reb believes his judgeme...

    Read More

  • Tigers Child

    1152 Words  | 3 Pages

    The book "The Tiger's Child" is about a woman named Torey Hayden and one of her students, Sheila. Torey is a teacher for disabled children. When Sheila was six years old she was sent to the school where Torey was working. Sheila had a very harsh childhood. At the age of four she was abandoned by her 18 year old mother on a highway late at night. A year or so later, She was sent to live with her father in a migrant camp. While she was there, she was abused by her uncle and her father's friends. Sheila had awful personal hygiene and little schooling, although she was very bright. Another incident that occurred was when she was six years old Sheila abducted a three year old boy from his yard. She led him into the woods and set fire to him. Once she was enrolled in Torey's class, they developed a close relationship that went beyond the classroom. Torey cleaned Sheila up and worked and spent time with her in and out of school. Torey realized that Sheila had a remarkably high IQ. June soon came around and Sheila was advancing to the 3rd grade and Torey was going to a different school to teach in a different city. Torey lost touch with Sheila over the years. She never wanted to leave her but everyone told her, and she realized, that it was just a teacher/student relationship and like all the others, it had to come to an end with the end of the school year.

    Read More

  • Of The Book Crazy Love: Overwhelmed By A Relentless God?

    2394 Words  | 5 Pages

    The book “Crazy Love: Overwhelmed by a Relentless God” by Francis Chan is book for those who want more from their relationship with Jesus. He wants us to really think about our relationship and see whether or not we are giving off good or bad fruit, what can we do to really deepen our relationship with Jesus. Coming into college I had no idea what to expect, but I knew one thing, that I was not going to lose myself and my faith to college and my social life. In life we do not really have control of the many things we do or the obstacles that we face, but this, my faith, I did. I decide whether my faith and my relationship with Jesus was going to exceed or was I going to fail him. But as the weeks went by, I saw myself distancing from the one thing that made me happy, that fulfilled me grow darker and slimer by the days. I want to get out of this rut, this place where I am not happy that even when the sun shines my days are dull and full of darkness, this is why I need to fix my relationship with God. I need to

    Read More

  • Glass Essay In Crank

    637 Words  | 2 Pages

    The book is set in Reno, Nevada. Kristina gets clean for her baby but only a couple of short months after she has Hunter, she starts getting bored again. Het mother and step father have agreed to look after Hunter if she gets her GED and goes to college. Kristina decides to hit up her old party buddy, Robyn. Sneaking around her parents back in Crank, has made Kristina's parents put her on restrictions and be watched at all times. But Kristina's mom thinking it's a "college fair", agrees to let her go. While at Robyn's, she meets Trey. A roommate of a friend who would become the love of her life. Due to college, Kristina only sees Trey every few weeks and gets a phone call or two a week since Trey is always "busy". She gets a job shortly after at 7/11 so she can support her "old" habit, which she claims she can still have a great life and not become addicted by smoking small quantities. To everyones surprise, Kristina's father deci...

    Read More

  • Pure Love in Happy Endings by Margaret Atwood

    766 Words  | 2 Pages

    Pure Love in Happy Endings by Margaret Atwood Margaret Atwood, through a series of different situations, depicts the lives of typical people facing various obstacles in her short story “Happy Endings”. Despite their individual differences, the stories of each of the characters ultimately end in the same way. In her writing she clearly makes a point of commenting on how everybody dies in the same manner, regardless of their life experiences. Behind the obvious meaning of these seemingly pointless stories lies a deeper and more profound meaning. Love plays a central role in each story, and thus it seems that love is the ultimate goal in life.

    Read More

  • Identity In The Book: The Idiot By Elif Batuman

    708 Words  | 2 Pages

    It is Selin’s first love but it is extremely bewildering to her bc it IS her first love and she doesn't exactly know what to do or how to feel. Earlier on in the story, Selin wins a writing contest and the edition of the literary magazine she wrote for, called her and said she that had a chance to publish her work and she can receive a 50 dollar gift card for a bookstore and she was glad that she had won and received the prize. But right after the phone call, Selin had a feeling of dreadfulness in her stomach bc she didn't want anyone to think that she thought her story was good. She doesn't really identify herself as a good writer but she writes bc it is her only way to communicate. This is one of a few times when she is forced to face the inevitable conclusion that she is stuck becoming a

    Read More

  • Judy Brady's "I Want a Wife" Analysis

    967 Words  | 2 Pages

    begins her own story by reminiscing about a certain male friend of hers who is

    Read More

  • The Notebook by Nicholas Sparks

    333 Words  | 1 Pages

    The man, Noah, is a poet in Allie's eyes and he expresses love as, "Our souls were one, if you must know and never shall they be apart; With splendid dawn, your face aglow I reach for you and find my heart" (183). As teenagers, the two of these "love birds" had one summer of intense passion that was ended abruptly by Allie's parents disapproval. When Allie left New Bern the couple planned to keep in touch by writing letters, but because Allie's moms did not approve of Noah, she hid all his letters from her without Allie knowing. Noah continued to write but without a reply, his hopes dissolved. While Noah sat on his porch playing his guitar with his three-legged dog Clem, he reminisced about the adventures they had, foreshadowing the events that followed. "And if, in some distant place in the future, we see each other in our new lives, I will smile at you with joy, and remember how we spent a summer beneath the trees, learning from each other and growing in love. And maybe, for a brief moment, you'll feel it too, and you'll smile back, and savor the memories we will always share together" (151). There are surprises one would never expect and descriptions that one can't even imagine; they pull the reader in and paint a picture in the mind. This novel will make the reader cry, gasp, sigh, and cry once more.

    Read More

  • A Narrative Essay About Emily Gacovino

    469 Words  | 1 Pages

    Nope, this isn't going to be a sappy love story bound to replace the next New York Bestseller out there. It is merely a story of a girl that I became friends with nine years after I first met (and quite despised) her. She is Emily Gacovino.

    Read More

  • Final Exam

    652 Words  | 2 Pages

    Emily gets that feeling where “If I cant have him, no one can.”This work has fiction written all over it, the story has a character (Emily), the plot is Emily not evolved with the rest of t...

    Read More

More about Review Of The Book Love, Sara By Mary Beth Lundgren

Open Document