In the book "Eight Keys" by Suzanne LaFleur, an example of irony is when Elise's older brother tells her to throw away the key to the attic, but she ends up finding important clues about her family's past hidden there. This is ironic because the key that was meant to be discarded ends up helping Elise uncover valuable information.
No - at least, not yet.
The author of "Eight Keys" is Suzanne LaFleur. The book was published in 2011 and tells the story of a girl named Elise who discovers a set of keys that unlock secrets about her family and herself.
It is a juvenile fiction book for either girls or boys.
January 8, 2007
Yes it's a work of fiction.
Most pianos have eighty-eight keys. Some have up to ninety-six, but the average is eighty-eight keys.
The setting of the book "Eight Keys" is primarily in Willow Falls, a small town in upstate New York. The story takes place in modern times and follows the main character, a young girl named Elise, as she navigates middle school and discovers a mysterious key that unlocks secrets about her family and herself.
eighty-eight
On a standard upright or grand piano, there are 88 keys.
No. The piano does have eighty-eight keys, but including the black keys (sharps or flats), it takes twelve keys to make an entire octave, so it's closer to eight octaves.
"Puting" is usually followed by a direct object. For example, "putting the book on the shelf" or "putting the keys in the drawer."
The possessive form for the plural noun keys is keys'. Example use:The keys' chain was caught on my sweater.