Janie has lots of conflicts to deal with but the biggest is the case of her kidnapping. She knows its her on the carton but no-one else believes her. She has this internal war with herself about whether her parents were capable of doing that type of thing. She then has to figure out if the cult story her parents told her was the truth. I the movie and or the second book she also has to decide between the family she's always known and the family that's really hers.
kellie martin
yes,1. the face on the milk carton2. whatever happened to Janie?3. the voice on the radio4. what Janie found.
Janie's concern about her parents kidnaping her.
The protagonist is Janie Johnson or Jennie Spring.
Adair is Janie's biological brother in the book "The Face on the Milk Carton" by Caroline B. Cooney. Janie discovers her true identity and learns that she was kidnapped as a child, and Adair is part of her birth family.
Janie Johnsons suburban Connecticut neighborhood
After "The Face on the Milk Carton," the next book in the Janie Johnson series by Caroline B. Cooney is "Whatever Happened to Janie." This book continues Janie's story as she navigates the aftermath of discovering her true identity.
The antagonist in "The Face on the Milk Carton" is Janie's kidnapper and biological father, Frank. He abducted Janie when she was a young child and raised her as his own daughter, keeping her true identity hidden from her. The discovery of this deception causes conflict and tension in the story.
In "The Face on the Milk Carton" by Caroline B. Cooney, Reeve is the love interest of the main character, Janie. He plays a significant role in helping Janie uncover the truth about her past and the mystery surrounding her identity. Reeve is supportive and caring towards Janie throughout the story.
The major conflict in "The Face on the Milk Carton" revolves around Janie's discovery that she may have been kidnapped as a child. This internal conflict leads her to question her identity and the truth about her family, creating tension with those around her as she seeks answers. Additionally, there is a conflict between Janie's desire to uncover the truth and the potential consequences it may have on her family and her sense of belonging.
The threat "I'll put your face on a Milk Carton." The warining "Your face will end up on a Milk Carton."
Yes I read the book and loved it the book is all about Jamie and her life