Well, that's what it's called. You've hit it on the head. It's called Dual Narration.
Also, Link and Shelter's pages are in 1st person.
(As if it were a diary entry)
The author's name is Robert Swindells.
The word originates from the book "Stone Cold" by Robert Swindells. It is a word to describe someone who believes everything that is written in magazines such as the Sun newspaper.
because he likes chocolate :>
"Gone Girl" by Gillian Flynn is an example of a dual narrative book, as it alternates between the perspectives of the husband and wife characters, giving the reader insight into both of their experiences and perspectives.
9 morrnigton place/ crescent
because he wanted to sympathise the society and help the humans in need
The book "Stone Cold" was written by Robert Swindells. It follows the story of a homeless teenager named Link who gets entangled with a menacing figure named Shelter.
no it is not
Robert Swindells was inspired to write "Stone Cold" after seeing young homeless people on the streets of London. He wanted to raise awareness about the issue of homelessness among young people and shed light on the harsh realities they face. Swindells hoped the book would encourage readers to empathize with those less fortunate and take action to help.
Robert Swindells was born in Bradford, United Kingdom on March 20, 1939. He joined the RAF when he was 17 years old. Swindells has been writing young adult fiction since 1973. Some of his titles are Brother in the Land, Abomination, Stone Cold, and Room 13.
A dual narrative is where a story is told from two points of view. This then highlights different elements of the same situation. For example a teacher may describe an argument with a pupil in a different way to the pupil. Examples: Robert Swindells Stone Cold / Daz 4 Zoe
In the book "Stone Cold" by Robert Swindells, Toya is 14 years old. She is described as a runaway teenager who is trying to survive on the streets of London.