That is just a creepy question and it shouldn't be answered, so I'm not going to.
Jonah Skidmore lives on River View Road in the book "Found" by Margaret Peterson Haddix.
Chip lived in a foster home in Pennsylvania before he was mysteriously transported to Ohio in the book "Found" by Margaret Peterson Haddix.
Jonah and Chip live in the fictional town of Hedgeville, Ohio in the book FOUND by Margaret Peterson Haddix.
No, she has lived in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Pennsylvania, and spent a semester abroad in Luxembourg. She currently resides in Columbus, Ohio.
The book "Sent" by Margaret Peterson Haddix is set in a future world where a technology called the Sustainable Ecosystem Network (SEN) is in place. This network controls all aspects of people's lives, from where they live to what they eat. The story primarily takes place in a high-tech city called B.C., where the protagonist, Jonah, begins to question the control that SEN has over society.
The book you are referring to is "Among the Hidden" by Margaret Peterson Haddix. In the story, third children are illegal due to a government law limiting families to two kids. Luke, the protagonist, is a third child who must live in hiding to avoid being discovered and arrested by the Population Police.
The novel Just Ella by Margaret Peterson Haddix's time period is during traditional medieval times. However, there are no specific years in which it took place! S1h1a2m1n1
Margaret Thatcher and her husband Denis lived in Dulwich for a short time, immediately after leaving Downing Street, until they bought their home in London's Chester Square.
No Margaret Thatcher does not live in Jamaica, and if the question refers to Margaret Hilda Thatcher, she isn't living period.
Margaret "The Watcher" lived on the same street as her older brother and his family in a suburb of Washington D.C. She would often observe the happenings from her window and create stories about her neighbors based on her observations.
Idaho i believe,
The theme of "Among the Hidden" revolves around the idea of individuality, freedom, and the right to live life without limitations imposed by society or government. The book explores the concept of identity and the struggle for independence in a restrictive dystopian society.