Page 68 "Good morning, Hannah," it says. And every night when I get ready for bed. "Sleep tight"
She is talking about the scar Jessica Davis gave her when she hit her in Monet's.
In "Thirteen Reasons Why," personification is seen when objects or nature are given human characteristics. An example is when the author refers to fear as "scuttling through the dark," giving fear the ability to move like a person. Another example is when Clay's throat "tightens" with confusion, personifying his physical sensations.
You can read the 'Thirteen Reasons Why'in e-book form at Amazon.
ineffectually
no
about 300
The novel "Thirteen Reasons Why" by Jay Asher has 288 pages.
The conflict in the book Thirteen Reason Why builds during the entire novel. The conflict, simply stated, is that the reasons for the suicide were well thought out and plausible.
The black car roared
"Thirteen Reasons Why" has been translated into multiple languages, with over 40 translations available worldwide.
Some examples of irony in Thirteen Reasons Why include Clay being included on Hannah's list of reasons why she killed herself even though he tried to help her, and Mr. Porter telling Hannah to move on when she goes to him for help, leading her to take her own life shortly after. Additionally, the fact that most people on Hannah's list are unaware of how their actions impacted her adds another layer of irony to the story.
You can buy "Thirteen Reasons Why" from most major bookstores, online retailers like Amazon, or borrow it from your local library.
Jay Asher is the author to the book Thirteen Reasons Why. i read that book and i totally loved it. its kinda creepy though <:(
He is the only character without a last name in the book.