*************Blog will close Thursday night 8/29/13*************

Pop by Gordon Korman

To participate in this blog, select the Sign in link at the top right of this screen, then log in to Blogger. Once Blogger's Dashboard is displayed, select View Blog from the right side of the "Pop Discussion" box. To start a discussion, select the New Post link at the top right of this screen, or comment on another's post by selecting the comments link at the bottom of the particular post.







This is a student-friendly place to discuss your summer reading assignment with your peers. Use this Blog only for matters related to the book - this is not a social networking outlet.







As you respond to the questions and postings related to the book you are reading, keep in mind that all blog postings will be monitored. If you use inappropriate language you will be reported.







This is for English class; therefore, you must write in full sentences and use correct punctuation and grammar. Please avoid texting or IM language, abbreviations, slang, emoticons, etc. In order to receive credit, blogs must be well thought out and at least three sentences in length.







Tuesday, August 27, 2013

Final Post


Hey there, just finishing the book and I have to say despite Charlie’s death I like this book. That must really stink how this happens during a football game. Before Charlie’s death near the end I thought it was really good that Marcus would actually contact one of Charlie’s old friend and teammate. That shows how much he cares about “The King of Pop”. Overall I thought this was a very good book and I would definitely recommend this to a friend. But I can’t because all my friends have already read it.

2 comments:

  1. I agree that this book was good. However I thought that this book had more meaning than most readers wouldn't be able to see. I think this book is trying to say don't judge a book by it's cover just as I did laying eyes on this book.

    ReplyDelete
  2. A nice friendly man such as Charlie Popovich secretly being an ill man with a serious case of Alzheimers and a stubborn football player named Troy Popovich who just wanted to protect his father's secret.

    ReplyDelete