David was 8 years old.
Cynthia Lord wrote the book "Rules" to explore themes of family, friendship, and understanding those with disabilities. The rules in the story help the characters navigate their relationships and the world around them. By creating rules, the characters learn important lessons about empathy, communication, and acceptance.
Catherine's brother David does not understand rules like other kids do. Also, Jason at OT and Catherine become "friends" and Kristi tells Catherine to bring him to the dance! Catherine is embarrassed!!
In the book "Rules" by Cynthia Lord, Catherine is described as having brown hair, being tall for her age, and wearing glasses. She is observant and thoughtful, often feeling responsible for her brother David who has autism.
He isn't ugly, if I can recall. Catherine was complaining how he looks like a normal boy, but inside he is all messed up.
Cynthia Lord.The book is about a girl who gives her little brother rules about what to do and not to do.Her brother has Autism. I recommend this book to readers who find realistic fiction and book that are sad interesting,but i actually like the book so far,i'm on chapter 2
Yes, there is personification in "Rules" by Cynthia Lord. One example is when Catherine describes the color of the sunset as "bleeding into the water," giving human-like qualities to the sunset.
There are 23 Chapters
I am reading homecoming in school currently but so far the book is pretty good it is sad how parents leave their children like that (btw my name is cynthia!)
yes saFF
In the book "Rules" by Cynthia Lord, Catherine is described as a twelve-year-old girl with light brown hair and a gap between her front teeth. She has a younger brother with autism named David, and the story follows her experiences navigating friendships, family dynamics, and understanding her own feelings.
Yes he is a big book reader.
The purpose? To do horse-like things like haul stuff around. As far as their purpose in the book, probably to get the idea of a questionable deviance that could be good into the book and show how David's father reacts to it... showing David that even good deviance will be hated.