Laurie Halse Anderson uses a lot of examples of irony in her works of literature. One of which, in her most famous story, is depicted with the main character and another.
Yes, there is irony in the novel "Unwind" by Neal Shusterman. One example is the irony in the concept of unwinding itself, where the government justifies the practice as a way to prevent killing by harvesting body parts from living teenagers. This twisted logic serves to highlight the dystopian society's dehumanization of its youth.
IT in the novel Speak by: Laurie Halse Anderson, is Andy Evans. You'll soon learn this.
Andy Evans
She is the English teacher
Sordino
Laurie Halse Anderson
tree, mouth, and mirror
for the purpose of this answer, I'll assume you're referring to the novel Speak. If that is what you are referencing, than the point of view in the novel is from the 1st point of view.
Dramatic Irony
it's not significant
In the novel Speak, Melinda's parents are at a conference the night of Kyle's party. This allows Melinda to go to the party without them knowing.
Yes, dramatic irony occurs in "Flowers for Algernon" when readers know more than the protagonist, Charlie Gordon, particularly regarding his mental deterioration and its implications, creating tension and emotional impact.