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Worst book ever
I would guess it is Lord. Cynthia Lord wrote the book about her family, and how they deal with autism. It relates the story of Catherine and how she deals with having a sibling with autism. Her last name is probably absent from the book because Cynthia Lord wanted her to be thought of as "anyone's sister", so we may relate to how she feels without setting her apart from us by giving her a last name.Cynthia Lord has a son who has autism, and a daughter who is quite possible "Catharine".
The set of unwritten rules that determines the relationship between a lord and his vassal is that the vassal must protect the lord and the lord must provide protection for the vassal. This was a rule that most vassals and lords lived by.
Katherine lives in a house... In a small town with her parents and autistic brotther. Her neighbor is Cathy.. i think? lol :-)Catherine lives in Maine or Massachusetts. It's described as a coastal town and they are fans of the Red Sox. She lives with her Autistic brother David and her parents. Her neighbor is Kristi.
the first navigation act was passed by parliament
In "Rules" by Cynthia Lord, the rising action involves Catherine navigating her relationship with her younger autistic brother, David, and developing a friendship with a boy named Jason. The falling action occurs as Catherine learns to speak up for herself and her brother, and finds acceptance and understanding within her family and community.
'RULES' by: Cynthia Lord
Bossy
yes Catherine did become friends with Jason in the book Rules by Cynthia Lord
ryan
Cynthia Lord won the Newbery Honor award for her book "Rules" in 2007.
The town Catherine lives in, in the book "Rules" by Cynthia Lord, is called Friendship, Maine.
the protagonist is catherine.
The book "Rules" by Cynthia Lord takes place in modern times, specifically in the early 2000s.
Cynthia Lord's first book is called "Rules." It was published in 2006 and won the Newbery Honor award.
"Rules" by Cynthia Lord follows the story of Catherine, a girl who helps her brother, David, who has autism, navigate through social interactions by creating a list of rules for him. The plot diagram includes exposition (introduction of characters and setting), rising action (Catherine's struggles with her own friendships and understanding her brother's needs), climax (Catherine realizing the importance of acceptance and empathy), falling action (her growing bond with David and making new friends), and resolution (Catherine's personal growth and understanding of what truly matters).
There are 23 Chapters