Ooh - this is such a feel-good story for me (even though many may say quite the opposite)!
People say that this has too many "life-lessons" and that it's not a really suitable children's book, but I loved it! Amy, the youngest sister, eleven at the start of the book, is very artistic and selfish - Beth is musical and shy - Jo is very unladylike and literacy-like, while Meg cares too much for her pretty hands and despises work around the house.
The March family are poor. The father has went off to war, and the family has to work hard to survive.
I loved seeing them all go through their adventures and lessons, in the end becoming very close to Teddy Laurence, the boy next door, and being more good and womanly in the end.
It should be said that near the end of the book, Beth (second-youngest), caught scarlet fever - I think - and almost passed away; for it was a rainy day, and the mother was away, and Beth asked Jo to go look after the Hummel baby, that had scarlet fever, while her sister was too lazy and said "no". So Beth went herself, and said that the baby died in her arms, which made her too upset, and then it was discovered that she had caught the virus.
Also, the family, somewhere at the start of the book, went to "Camp Laurence" - camping with Theodore (Teddy!) Laurence, his grandfather, and - I thought they were family friends? There was a little girl, age ten, then the two twins, a few years elder than her, one on crutches, and the eldest sister.
Everybody had a capital time, and Mr. Brooke (who's Teddy's tutor), who had come as well, paid a bit too much of attention to the eldest Meg, I thought. But she's very pretty - I cannot blame him.
At the end, Mr. Brooke confesses his love for Meg, which is in Christmas, and when Father comes home from the war. She says that she's still too young, and won't marry till at least twenty-three, and doesn't love John Brooke - but something makes her mind change.
There are also other advenures that they go through - for example, Jo gets her first story published in the local newsletter, Mr. Laurence lets Beth play the piano of his late girl in his enormous house, and Amy gets to stay home for a while after having a hard day at school. I truly loved - love - the sisters, and hope they don't change too much in the future three books.
But the thing that surprised me most - how they changed in the end! Meg, hard-working, Jo managing to keep her sharp tongue from talking "in slang", and not whistling, Beth, more out-going and bright, and Amy less selfish.
To be honest, I think Amy changed most!
If you've read the book, then may I wonder which character you liked best?
From
Sandra
Sunday, 14 October 2018
Thursday, 11 October 2018
Patience is a Virtue
A young princess, with dark-red hair and brown eyes, the colour of melting milk-chocolate, and one that was called Seraphine, had everything that she had ever wished for.
For the first fifteen years everything ran smoothly in the kingdom, and in the mind of the little spoilt damsel - for she knew that if only she said "I want,", then surely every time the thing became hers.
One evening, the Angel of Sera visited her. It was her own bodyguard, very modest, very polite, with a plump body clothed in a white dress, satisfying as snow, a halo about its head and curly blonde locks streaming up to its shoulders.
The first time it visited her, it was determined to just let the girl know that her bodyguard in fact wasn't just some make-believe, and in vain tried to convince her that she wasn't going mad or just dreaming.
"Fine! Then right this moment I want you to bring me a bit of stardust, enclosed in a lovely jar of bronze!" Sera said decidedly, a bit of a pucker about her lips, and was surprised when a moment after it had gone, the Angel returned with a jar full of gleaming dust.
Every day after that, Sera called upon her Angel, and every time, she wished for the impossible. "A leprechaun!" and the fat little man in green was delivered to her window. "A dress as silky as water!" and the next evening she went to the ball in just that, charming a young prince who instantly asked to dance eight times in a row. "A bird made out of fire!" and the little creature soon burned down her most treasured toy, leaving the girl fuming, and wickedly wishing for other things also. "I want a siren to sing and lull me to sleep every evening so that I don't have grey bags under my eyes the next morning!" and so, so on it went.
The Angel, meanwhile, was becoming very tired as days passed; its power was drained from it, but it wasn't it its nature to say "No" to a little girl.
One day, however, Sera crossed all limits.
"I want you to bring me the potion of love, made from a pinch of lava, a teaspoon from the moon and a cup full of mermaid tears."
So the Angel flew to the Lands of the Unknown and tried its best. Every day, however, it was called upon, and the same question was asked over and over again: "Are you done, yet?" it was the same every twenty-four hours - for the little princess was not born to wait.
On one of it's attempts, the Angel was doing very rather well - why, it already had a flask full of salty tears, a pinch of lava stowed away safely, and was just finishing collecting the bit of moon - when Sera called it to herself, and the Angel fell right off in its surprise, never to be seen again.
That night, the princess wondered why her Guardian hadn't come - though, she never received an answer.
Since her Angel was gone, many a bad thing happened to her for the rest of her life - because patience is a virtue everyone must have.
For the first fifteen years everything ran smoothly in the kingdom, and in the mind of the little spoilt damsel - for she knew that if only she said "I want,", then surely every time the thing became hers.
One evening, the Angel of Sera visited her. It was her own bodyguard, very modest, very polite, with a plump body clothed in a white dress, satisfying as snow, a halo about its head and curly blonde locks streaming up to its shoulders.
The first time it visited her, it was determined to just let the girl know that her bodyguard in fact wasn't just some make-believe, and in vain tried to convince her that she wasn't going mad or just dreaming.
"Fine! Then right this moment I want you to bring me a bit of stardust, enclosed in a lovely jar of bronze!" Sera said decidedly, a bit of a pucker about her lips, and was surprised when a moment after it had gone, the Angel returned with a jar full of gleaming dust.
Every day after that, Sera called upon her Angel, and every time, she wished for the impossible. "A leprechaun!" and the fat little man in green was delivered to her window. "A dress as silky as water!" and the next evening she went to the ball in just that, charming a young prince who instantly asked to dance eight times in a row. "A bird made out of fire!" and the little creature soon burned down her most treasured toy, leaving the girl fuming, and wickedly wishing for other things also. "I want a siren to sing and lull me to sleep every evening so that I don't have grey bags under my eyes the next morning!" and so, so on it went.
The Angel, meanwhile, was becoming very tired as days passed; its power was drained from it, but it wasn't it its nature to say "No" to a little girl.
One day, however, Sera crossed all limits.
"I want you to bring me the potion of love, made from a pinch of lava, a teaspoon from the moon and a cup full of mermaid tears."
So the Angel flew to the Lands of the Unknown and tried its best. Every day, however, it was called upon, and the same question was asked over and over again: "Are you done, yet?" it was the same every twenty-four hours - for the little princess was not born to wait.
On one of it's attempts, the Angel was doing very rather well - why, it already had a flask full of salty tears, a pinch of lava stowed away safely, and was just finishing collecting the bit of moon - when Sera called it to herself, and the Angel fell right off in its surprise, never to be seen again.
That night, the princess wondered why her Guardian hadn't come - though, she never received an answer.
Since her Angel was gone, many a bad thing happened to her for the rest of her life - because patience is a virtue everyone must have.
A Ghost in My Suitcase by Bernadette Wang: What I Think of It
Okay. So, the first thing that comes to mind when one's teacher assigns one a book to read called "A Ghost in my Suitcase" is an eerie spirit, with bloody eyes, a half-translucent body and wicked smile. But this is not really what the story is about!
Before I begin - I just wanted to say that every term, my teacher divides our grade into a few groups, and each group has to read a certain book and answer certain questions, and do certain tasks, once they're done.
The book that I got to read was "A Ghost in My Suitcase".
Pretty much, it is about a girl called Celeste whose mother has dies when she was ten. At the moment, she lives with Father and Robbie (younger brother), but soons moves to her grandmother's place for a while, which is set in Shanghai.
Por Por (grandmother) had adopted a girl who has lost all her family a few years previously, called Ting Ting.
In my opinion, it doesn't focus us much on the "ghost" part as it does on explaining the different chinese foods Celeste eats, and what the different equipment do and where they are from - just pretty much, Mrs. Wang focuses mostly, on not the exciting bits.
It does not really suit me - it is not my style, to be honest, truly. Because - the descriptions are very loose, the characters I wasn't able to fall in love with, and the adventure - I didn't really care to keep going.
So this is my personal opinion on things - really, I meant to offense to anybody!
From
Sandra
Before I begin - I just wanted to say that every term, my teacher divides our grade into a few groups, and each group has to read a certain book and answer certain questions, and do certain tasks, once they're done.
The book that I got to read was "A Ghost in My Suitcase".
Pretty much, it is about a girl called Celeste whose mother has dies when she was ten. At the moment, she lives with Father and Robbie (younger brother), but soons moves to her grandmother's place for a while, which is set in Shanghai.
Por Por (grandmother) had adopted a girl who has lost all her family a few years previously, called Ting Ting.
In my opinion, it doesn't focus us much on the "ghost" part as it does on explaining the different chinese foods Celeste eats, and what the different equipment do and where they are from - just pretty much, Mrs. Wang focuses mostly, on not the exciting bits.
It does not really suit me - it is not my style, to be honest, truly. Because - the descriptions are very loose, the characters I wasn't able to fall in love with, and the adventure - I didn't really care to keep going.
So this is my personal opinion on things - really, I meant to offense to anybody!
From
Sandra
Tuesday, 2 October 2018
Why I Am Ashamed of My First Story on Wattpad
I have wanted to write about this for over a week now, but since I was on holiday and visiting so many different, lively, awesome places, I just had no time. But now I do, of course, since I'm back to Australia. And furthermore, I am planning also to upload "The Ghost of the Night" as soon as I possibly can.
I already did a review on Wattpad, and I already stated my username, but now - what about my first story? The one that is said to make the first impression? Well, it's not a very good one.
You see, I have thought that on Wattpad there are not many experienced authors - like, I mean, ones that have really published books of their own or won competitions for their stories. But once I uncovered the fact that this is, more or less, for professionals, my first story began to slowly go downhill.
An attempt at a small novella about a girl named Dell, eleven years old, who one day finds that her mother and father go missing and sets on an adventure to find them, left me really wondering - is Wattpad even my thing?
Well, of course it is!
And that is because at the moment I am reading an amazing book about a dark magical adventure by Amanda-Mae, who is already in her mid-twenties, and has published book one (I don't know when) and book two (which I'm hoping will come out soon on Wattpad).
Also, reading books by others really enlarges (I don't suppose it's a real word but whatever!) my vocabulary, and I am so grateful for that.
I just wanted to say that after completely failing my own expectations, I quit after chapter number three or four, just because it felt droll to write something I didn't want to write. I still get rather petulant, however, when thinking that my first story did not work. But... no matter. Things bad will come.
As for my second story, "A Magical World Beyond", it follows Celine on her adventures in NaerTaim; and, as I have spent already six pages in my planner scribbling and sorting and planning everything, I already know what my chapters are called (almost) and what is meant to bound after what, and what words I'm to us. So, as I feel that there is more to this story than just "magic", which I doubt my first story on Wattpad ever had, I think I shall do a summary on this website of "A Magical World Beyond".
Please don't think that I'm simply advertising the website and my stories by writing about this; I just feel better knowing that it's all cleared up now.
From
Sandra
I already did a review on Wattpad, and I already stated my username, but now - what about my first story? The one that is said to make the first impression? Well, it's not a very good one.
You see, I have thought that on Wattpad there are not many experienced authors - like, I mean, ones that have really published books of their own or won competitions for their stories. But once I uncovered the fact that this is, more or less, for professionals, my first story began to slowly go downhill.
An attempt at a small novella about a girl named Dell, eleven years old, who one day finds that her mother and father go missing and sets on an adventure to find them, left me really wondering - is Wattpad even my thing?
Well, of course it is!
And that is because at the moment I am reading an amazing book about a dark magical adventure by Amanda-Mae, who is already in her mid-twenties, and has published book one (I don't know when) and book two (which I'm hoping will come out soon on Wattpad).
Also, reading books by others really enlarges (I don't suppose it's a real word but whatever!) my vocabulary, and I am so grateful for that.
I just wanted to say that after completely failing my own expectations, I quit after chapter number three or four, just because it felt droll to write something I didn't want to write. I still get rather petulant, however, when thinking that my first story did not work. But... no matter. Things bad will come.
As for my second story, "A Magical World Beyond", it follows Celine on her adventures in NaerTaim; and, as I have spent already six pages in my planner scribbling and sorting and planning everything, I already know what my chapters are called (almost) and what is meant to bound after what, and what words I'm to us. So, as I feel that there is more to this story than just "magic", which I doubt my first story on Wattpad ever had, I think I shall do a summary on this website of "A Magical World Beyond".
Please don't think that I'm simply advertising the website and my stories by writing about this; I just feel better knowing that it's all cleared up now.
From
Sandra
My Holiday
Right now, it is 12:32 a.m. in the morning, and I am writing this, sitting, perfectly wide-awake and grinning from ear to ear.
Okay, this just sounds like a whole load of cringy rubbish but... sorry.
Shall we begin?
I'm ready!
Let's do it!
...
Okay, this just sounds like a whole load of cringy rubbish but... sorry.
Shall we begin?
I'm ready!
Let's do it!
...
Saturday, 15 September 2018
"The Ghost of the Night", And What I'm Going to Write Here...
Two people have already asked me, if not on this website, then why ain't I posting my story, "The Ghost of the Night", with which I won my first ever competition?
Well, it's because when I try to post it, it comes in very peculiar handwriting which I cannot change. So, I'll of course try to find another way to post it, but not for two weeks now because I'm going to Germany.
I wanted to say that I will be posting "mystery" and somewhat "scary" stories only on this website in my real style - the one which I use to truly express myself. I don't think that I'm very confident still in writing fantasy and about nature and adventures in fine detail, so I will be experimenting with that in my simplified style for now on Wattpad and Storybird. So I just wanted to make it seem clear that I'll be posting stories that I'm confident in posting on this websites, and if I'm not, then I'll try them in my style, but simplified, under Sandra_CC or Melody14.
Now. Logging off...
Sandra
Well, it's because when I try to post it, it comes in very peculiar handwriting which I cannot change. So, I'll of course try to find another way to post it, but not for two weeks now because I'm going to Germany.
I wanted to say that I will be posting "mystery" and somewhat "scary" stories only on this website in my real style - the one which I use to truly express myself. I don't think that I'm very confident still in writing fantasy and about nature and adventures in fine detail, so I will be experimenting with that in my simplified style for now on Wattpad and Storybird. So I just wanted to make it seem clear that I'll be posting stories that I'm confident in posting on this websites, and if I'm not, then I'll try them in my style, but simplified, under Sandra_CC or Melody14.
Now. Logging off...
Sandra
A review on Storybird
Storybird is a website for people of all ages. There's the toddler age group, the one from age seven to eight, I think - I dunno - the tween one, in which category I fall, the one for teenagers and for "complete" adults.
You can write poetry, picture story books, long-form books; you can enter challenges, customize your background and your profile picture, unlock "hearts" and "emojis" and "expressions" to like other people's stories; you can also subscribe to users, earn badges for writing for a certain amount time, for getting a certain amount of "hearts" or views or reposts... all in all, it's my baby!
I am a member, meaning that you get your chapters published very quickly and that you get to unlock the "How-To" Guides that tell you useful tips and tricks on how to write stories, poetry, and so - so on. You get the "hearts" and "emojis" unlocked, meaning that you can like other's stories. You, too, if write everyday, you earn five "crowns", and when you unlock a hundred of them you get to buy yourself an "expression", meaning that you can like someone's story "in style". For instance, you can buy the black expression with a boat on it which says, "Ship it!" or a pink one with two hearts on it saying, "True Love wins!" or "This rocks", "What happens next?" "Winner, Winner!" "Purrfect" or... there's two or three more, I think.
And just don't get me started on the friendly community!
Oh, I love it. 5 stars and no less!
PS: my name is Melody14.
PPS: and the art style is stunning... mm!
You can write poetry, picture story books, long-form books; you can enter challenges, customize your background and your profile picture, unlock "hearts" and "emojis" and "expressions" to like other people's stories; you can also subscribe to users, earn badges for writing for a certain amount time, for getting a certain amount of "hearts" or views or reposts... all in all, it's my baby!
I am a member, meaning that you get your chapters published very quickly and that you get to unlock the "How-To" Guides that tell you useful tips and tricks on how to write stories, poetry, and so - so on. You get the "hearts" and "emojis" unlocked, meaning that you can like other's stories. You, too, if write everyday, you earn five "crowns", and when you unlock a hundred of them you get to buy yourself an "expression", meaning that you can like someone's story "in style". For instance, you can buy the black expression with a boat on it which says, "Ship it!" or a pink one with two hearts on it saying, "True Love wins!" or "This rocks", "What happens next?" "Winner, Winner!" "Purrfect" or... there's two or three more, I think.
And just don't get me started on the friendly community!
Oh, I love it. 5 stars and no less!
PS: my name is Melody14.
PPS: and the art style is stunning... mm!
a Review on Wattpad
Wattpad is a website for writers - for teenagers from age thirteen and onward. I know that I need to wait two and a half more years till I turn thirteen, but the website seemed very cunning to me and I signed up under the age-group 13. Of course next year I'll say that I'm still thirteen, and then again and again, until I'm really and truly fourteen.
But enough about me; this is about the website.
It is lovely. Just lovely. I love how it is a bit like "tumblr", meaning that you can design your own "profile page" or, pardon me, whatever it's called. I love how you can upload your own cover, and how you can "vote" and subscribe" to people that you want to subscribe to.
I am glad that I signed up for this website, and while I'm still thinking if I want to get myself a membership next year or not, I recommend this website for tweens - even if you have to be thirteen to sign up, I say that there's nothing wrong with being younger.
So, I give this website 4.5 stars!
And my username is Sandra_CC_... I think...
But enough about me; this is about the website.
It is lovely. Just lovely. I love how it is a bit like "tumblr", meaning that you can design your own "profile page" or, pardon me, whatever it's called. I love how you can upload your own cover, and how you can "vote" and subscribe" to people that you want to subscribe to.
I am glad that I signed up for this website, and while I'm still thinking if I want to get myself a membership next year or not, I recommend this website for tweens - even if you have to be thirteen to sign up, I say that there's nothing wrong with being younger.
So, I give this website 4.5 stars!
And my username is Sandra_CC_... I think...
Review on "Imagine Forest"
"Imagine Forest" is a website for children who enjoy writing and reading stories. The pictures are very colourful, and there are many helpful tips and ideas for complete beginners. I mean, I can't call myself not a beginner in writing, even though I've been doing it for four years already. Sure, there's much to learn - but after having a look at "Imagine Forest" for approximately five minutes, I understand that it's not for children from age 7 to 13 - no, in my opinion it's 6 to 9!
And I know that I turned ten exactly six months and three days ago but, alas, I cannot read stories that aren't meant for my age group!
It's lovely for children that have just learnt to read, I suppose, and for ones that know not how to write a story. Of course, the colourful pictures are very rather nice, because I know that I wouldn't glance at the website a second time if there were not worthy pictures. But that's not my point.
I think 3.5 stars should do it - 3.5 stars for somebody just learning to read and 2.5 for somebody who's read for four years now.
I'm sorry if I've offended anyone, but this was just my personal review.
And I know that I turned ten exactly six months and three days ago but, alas, I cannot read stories that aren't meant for my age group!
It's lovely for children that have just learnt to read, I suppose, and for ones that know not how to write a story. Of course, the colourful pictures are very rather nice, because I know that I wouldn't glance at the website a second time if there were not worthy pictures. But that's not my point.
I think 3.5 stars should do it - 3.5 stars for somebody just learning to read and 2.5 for somebody who's read for four years now.
I'm sorry if I've offended anyone, but this was just my personal review.
Sunday, 9 September 2018
The Famous Five book 1 Review
The Famous Five book 1, I thought, wasn't really my style at first glance - but, oh, how did I fall in love with the five adventurers, especially George!
George is a bit like me, so very stubborn and adventurous. Oh, but I really don't like Melbourne - nothing happens here for me!
And I am being frank. I will discuss my adventure that shall begin on the 17th of September and end on the last day of the month in another post, so for now let's dig deeper into Enid Blyton's story.
I thought that Anne was a bit of a silly girl who is scared of everything. To be honest, I'm nothing like her, even though I'm ten too. But of course she was the most adorable being in the story after Timmy.
Dick, I think, got less a quarter of the book to himself; why, Timmy was described more than he was. I do not exactly understand it.
Julian, the eldest, age twelve, was a very sensible boy whom I really liked at first, I believe. I cannot describe why - but he's such a darling!
And now for Timmy; Oh, Timothy the daring dog! Timothy, the baby of the story! The dear little animal! I understand why George cherished him so.
And while on other book reviews I write not about the characters but about the story itself, I have decided to try something else for a chance. All in all, The Famous Five 1 was a spectacular success, and I look forward to reading book three (since I'm already done with "2").
But now, the question - how many stars?
4.1, I suppose, for a few of the parts were a little dull, I think. But mostly the story of friendship was lovely!
George is a bit like me, so very stubborn and adventurous. Oh, but I really don't like Melbourne - nothing happens here for me!
And I am being frank. I will discuss my adventure that shall begin on the 17th of September and end on the last day of the month in another post, so for now let's dig deeper into Enid Blyton's story.
I thought that Anne was a bit of a silly girl who is scared of everything. To be honest, I'm nothing like her, even though I'm ten too. But of course she was the most adorable being in the story after Timmy.
Dick, I think, got less a quarter of the book to himself; why, Timmy was described more than he was. I do not exactly understand it.
Julian, the eldest, age twelve, was a very sensible boy whom I really liked at first, I believe. I cannot describe why - but he's such a darling!
And now for Timmy; Oh, Timothy the daring dog! Timothy, the baby of the story! The dear little animal! I understand why George cherished him so.
And while on other book reviews I write not about the characters but about the story itself, I have decided to try something else for a chance. All in all, The Famous Five 1 was a spectacular success, and I look forward to reading book three (since I'm already done with "2").
But now, the question - how many stars?
4.1, I suppose, for a few of the parts were a little dull, I think. But mostly the story of friendship was lovely!
Sunday, 2 September 2018
D.W. Part 3 - How to find Inspiration
I must have written a lot about this on my blog, but right now I want to look deeper into the meaning of "I'm out of inspiration!"
I know that it can be very vexing to acknowledge the fact that you have nothing to write about; isn't it painful? Isn't it so irritating?
Well, what recommend doing is jotting down ideas for why exactly you are out of inspiration.
Also, I say, what about you talk to a friend of yours who likes writing, or just browse the web for a family-friendly website when you can discuss things like that? I suppose it may sound stupid of me, but I really care and often feel downcast when I have nothing to write about.
If you doubt yourself in your skills and think that you can't find anything positive to write about, then maybe you are unsure if you really want to continue your hobby.
I say, the only three things that you need to become an author is.. or rather, here are my top three advices for writing a story:
1. You need your imagination.
Without an imaginative plot, characters and settings can make your story very dull. And remember, if you have not a fun time writing about something, then most likely people won't have fun reading your story.
2. You have to be critical to yourself and work on your weak areas.
It is important that you are very critical on yourself. For instance, I year or two back I wrote stories with hardly any descriptions! And - now! Oh, aren't I glad that then I said to myself, "Sandra, if you want to consider writing seriously then take your time and write as descriptively as you can!"
3. You have to be fully acquainted with your characters.
I wish to invest more in this topic, and the one about criticizing yourself. You see, the characters will seem stiff and undeveloped if you don't know much about them, usually! So, what about sitting down and jotting down ideas for that Marcus or Tim? Perhaps they - I don't know - own their own harps? Who knows? Or maybe deep inside their hearts something is bothering them from the past? OR they always get excited about cake?
From
Sandra
I know that it can be very vexing to acknowledge the fact that you have nothing to write about; isn't it painful? Isn't it so irritating?
Well, what recommend doing is jotting down ideas for why exactly you are out of inspiration.
Also, I say, what about you talk to a friend of yours who likes writing, or just browse the web for a family-friendly website when you can discuss things like that? I suppose it may sound stupid of me, but I really care and often feel downcast when I have nothing to write about.
If you doubt yourself in your skills and think that you can't find anything positive to write about, then maybe you are unsure if you really want to continue your hobby.
I say, the only three things that you need to become an author is.. or rather, here are my top three advices for writing a story:
1. You need your imagination.
Without an imaginative plot, characters and settings can make your story very dull. And remember, if you have not a fun time writing about something, then most likely people won't have fun reading your story.
2. You have to be critical to yourself and work on your weak areas.
It is important that you are very critical on yourself. For instance, I year or two back I wrote stories with hardly any descriptions! And - now! Oh, aren't I glad that then I said to myself, "Sandra, if you want to consider writing seriously then take your time and write as descriptively as you can!"
3. You have to be fully acquainted with your characters.
I wish to invest more in this topic, and the one about criticizing yourself. You see, the characters will seem stiff and undeveloped if you don't know much about them, usually! So, what about sitting down and jotting down ideas for that Marcus or Tim? Perhaps they - I don't know - own their own harps? Who knows? Or maybe deep inside their hearts something is bothering them from the past? OR they always get excited about cake?
From
Sandra
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