a lot
It depends on what sort of book you want to write. If you mean a fan-fiction book, yes you can write it but you cannot sell it or make money off it because the copyright belongs to the original author and you will be sued if you try. If you mean a nonfiction book about digimon, you'd have to contact the original creators and see if they will let you write a book about their digimon.
i dont know exactly but heaps of money was made it is still a bestseller the first book even got an award
His desire for money
No
They thought it wouldn't make any money, so they sold all the rights for $700.
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According to Ms. Lowry, she began writing small stories themed on the events she read in the newspaper and saw on television. She realized soon after she started that each event she addressed would make a great larger story, so she incorporated all into the book.
Many people, including myself, had written letters and e-mailed requests to Lois Lowry asking she does so. However Lois Lowry wants US (the readers) to make our own sequel. Make it what YOU want to make it. CHANGE the story. I agree and my sister is starting an extra chapter in class. She says it's A LOT of fun to do. SO YOU BE THE AUTHOR!
This is a story that has a lot of conflicts. The main character is working hard to better herself in the world.
I'm not sure if Lois Lowry is Jewish because she has wrote some books on the Holocaust and in "The Giver" Gaberial's number is 36 which is a double hi and hi which is 18 means life. Different Responder: I think Mrs. Lowry is not Jewish because in her book "Number the Stars" she said she used her Jewish friend Annelise to help her make the book, and if you think about it if she was Jewish she would have been able to make the book out of her own perspective, because Jewish people mostly have story's about the holocaust. - anonymous
"Number the Stars" was written by Lois Lowry to educate young readers about the bravery and sacrifices made by individuals and families who helped Jewish people escape from the Nazis during World War II. The book sheds light on the themes of friendship, courage, and the importance of standing up against injustice.
Lois Lowry's message to me in my opinion is not to take for granted our world today. For example, we make our own choices, we have a variety of colors that we can see, and we are in control of ourselves. No one is over us, like in an Utopian Society.
A plant that makes blue is woad. For more information you should read "Gathering Blue" by Lois Lowry.
Lois Lowry is a subjective writer, as her works often explore complex themes and moral questions from the perspective of her characters, allowing readers to form their own interpretations. She often challenges readers to consider different viewpoints and make their own judgments about the issues presented in her stories.
NBA player Kyle Lowry made $6210000 in the 2013-2014 season.
"The Giver" by Lois Lowry is generally considered a middle-grade novel, suitable for readers around 11-14 years old. However, the themes and depth of the book also make it popular among older readers.
Well, honey, Lois Lowry probably used capital letters for assignments in "The Giver" to emphasize the importance and formality of these tasks in the dystopian society she created. It's like giving those assignments a big ol' spotlight to make sure everyone knows they better get their act together and do what they're told. So, basically, it's all about control and making sure those citizens toe the line.