Sign Up Now
Get instant access to over 1 million+ study documents
OR
Already registered? click here to login
By creating your account, you agree to our terms of service, privacy policy and student honor code.
¶ … love you but then I'd have to kill you by Ally Carter offers a brief look at one of the most exciting and incredible occupations, spies. A young spy-in-training by the name of Cammie Morgan is stuck between a "rock and a hard place" as she attempts to live her life at Gallagher Academy and deal with a romantic awakening. Not only is her crush interest a boy outside of the spy world, but he's a regular, normal, average guy. The book does a great job of not only showing the explosive and genius level world of spies, but it also shows a young girl and her battles with love. The lesson learned from this book is how to be honest and truthful even when hiding an important secret. That is, reveal actual details from one's life rather than just maing up stories.
Cammie is a student from Gallagher Academy and the courses the girls there take are insane. From hacking the CIA to making explosive substances, anything under the roof of the academy is strictly confidential. However when Cammie meets a cute boy named Josh, a series of internal battles begin with her wanting to tell Josh the truth but also protect her status as spy and her academy.
The first page of the book opens up with...
There's immediate mystique and revelation as Cammie explains how the school is and how no one notices their actions within the academy. "Well, to tell you the truth, we're totally fine with that -- it's one of the reasons no one in the town of Roseville, Virginia, thought twice about the long line of limousines that brought my classmates back to campus last September." (Carter 1) As the story progresses, Cammie makes up stories about her life and her family in order to keep Josh in the dark all while dealing with the hazards of being a spy. Much like it was guarded (the academy), Cammie used instances like going out with friends or hanging out with Josh to deny who she is or make up something new entirely. The school and the activities within are the first instance the reader learn a lesson: to keep secrets.
In the middle of the book, the reader sees the alliance actions, the 'missions' and all the different things going on with Cammie, Liz and her other friends. On page 150, Carter reveals the little things spy kids experience as they make their way around their double lives. "That's when Liz pulled out a notebook I'd seen her carrying around for the…
Love is a personal issue that attracts public debate with each person giving it their own approach as understood or experienced in the past. The two stories herein look into people in search of love and another set, a group of people trying to understand the love they have experienced in the past. There are depiction of people trying to get into terms with what love is and trying to
It does so since it sees sex as a subject that sells. The culture, too, still has largely Freudian perspective, where it is thought that unless a person gives into their sexual desires and has sex, the person remains unfulfilled and leads an empty existence. Sex, it is supposed, is an uncontrollable drive that if unsatisfied results in misery and dissatisfaction in life as well as in a warped personality. Parents,
Love Med Love and Loss in Love Medicine The sad narrative of life on an Indian Reservation is one that cannot be told within the scope of a single generation. Instead, it must relayed across multiple interconnected generations persisting within a beleaguered collective culture. In many ways, this is the only way to gain a nuanced understanding of the way tribal life now persists, splintered by the invasion of the European lifestyle
Love According to Coleridge and Shelley The Rime of the Ancient Mariner In Samuel Taylor Coleridge's poem "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner," Coleridge uses the tale of an old sailor to reveal what love is all about. In this story, The Mariner and his crew travel around the world and then head back to England. Coleridge begins the story as an old sailor approaches three young men headed for a wedding celebration
I turn to them when I feel bad. I also turn to them when I feel like sharing how happy I am. I recognize their growing importance in my life and I am starting to love them even more. I am beginning to care for them more and more. They are not just friends I meet for fun. They are friends who know who I am. They are friends
When they say good night, Dave kisses Stacy on the mouth. The kiss shocks Stacy, who realizes she is playing with fire. The story of Stacy and Brian illustrates some of the core issues at play in a marriage with a potential conflict. Stacy has not yet cheated on Brian, but she seems dangerously close to doing so. The conflict is only shallowly related to sex. Although sex is surely