In Take the Cannoli, Sarah to me,
seems like a very quiet girl, a girl that keeps to things to herself most of
the time. The fact that her father makes guns is another let down to her. Her
father made her and her twin sister shoot a gun for the first time when they were
six years old and ever since then Sarah realized it was not for her, on the
other hand, her twin sister loved it, which made Sarah feel left out. I think
Sarah could have been a little more straightforward with her dad and maybe ask
him if they could do something else, or maybe she could've told him that it
made her feel uncomfortable. I like Sarah, but then I don't. It seems to me
that she is afraid of what her father would think of her so she pretends to be
okay with guns. Sarah and her father are very into politics. Sarah doesn't say
which party she's on, but it sounds to me like she is a republican and her
father is a democrat. I think if I would ever meet Sarah's dad I would probably
tell him off if he just lost interest in talking to me just because I didn’t
like guns. And I would probably tell Sarah to speak up.
The first thing I look at in a book
is the title. When I read the title of the book Take the Cannoli, I couldn’t think of what the book could possibly
be about. I like to read books that don’t give a synopsis of the whole book in
one title. I like to be surprised about what the book is about, and I definitely
couldn’t figure out what this book was going to be about. I also read a few sentences
of the first chapter when the books were being passed around and I wanted to
keep going. That’s when I know if I am going to like a book or not. Also, the
chapter titles appealed to me too. They were quite odd. This book so far is
actually quite similar to books I usually read. I like to read books that go
through a characters lifetime of events and that also puts a little story
behind it too. Some of this story takes
place in Chicago too which I thought was also very interesting because whenever
I read that section in the story, I’ll
be able to identify with the character and her surroundings and know exactly
what places she is talking about.
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