Teens Go Green - green teen Questions
Question #1:
The Sheltering Sky
by Paul Bowles
The Fox in the Attic
by Richard Hughes
Mrs. Bridge
James Salter, by Evan S. Connell
One Hour
by Lillian Smith
The Makioka Sisters
by Junichiro Tanizaki
Blankets
by Craig Thompson
O, Juliet
by Robin Maxwell
My Life in France
by Alex Prud'Homme, Julia Child
I Capture the Castle
by Dodie Smith
Katherine
Philippa Gregory, by Anya Seton
Wives and Daughters
by Elizabeth Gaskell, edited by Angus Easson
The Romantic Movement: Sex, Shopping, and the Novel
by Alain De Botton
The Lost Diary of Don Juan
by Douglas Carlton Abrams
The School of Essential Ingredients
by Erica Bauermeister
The Magicians
by Lev Grossman
Complaint: From Minor Moans to Principled Protests
by Julian Baggini
The Adderall Diaries: A Memoir of Moods, Masochism, and Murder
by Stephen Elliott
Green Metropolis: Why Living Smaller, Living Closer, and Driving Less are the Keys to Sustainabilityby David Owen
Stitches: A Memoir
by David Small
Generosity: An Enhancement
by Richard Powers
Shelf Discovery: The Teen Classics We Never Stopped Reading
by Lizzie Skurnick
Unscientific America: How Scientific Illiteracy Threatens our Future
by Sheril Kirshenbaum, Chris Mooney
Bright-sided: How the Relentless Promotion of Positive Thinking Has Undermined America
by Barbara Ehrenreich
A Friend of the Family
by Lauren Grodstein
The Art of Making Money: The Story of a Master Counterfeiter
by Jason Kersten
Sag Harbor
by Colson Whitehead
Cutting for Stone
by Abraham Verghese
Love Is a Four-Letter Word: True Stories of Breakups, Bad Relationships, and Broken Hearts
Neal Pollack, edited by Michael Taeckens
Zeitoun
by Dave Eggers
The Help
by Kathryn Stockett
The Peabody Sisters: Three Women Who Ignited American Romanticism
by Megan Marshall
Gone
by Michael Grant
Hunger: A Gone Novel
by Michael Grant
Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days
by Jeff Kinney
Graceling
by Kristin Cashore
Fire
by Kristin Cashore
Don't Judge a Girl by Her Cover
by Ally Carter
The Forest of Hands and Teeth
by Carrie Ryan
The Hunger Games
by Suzanne Collins
Catching Fire
by Suzanne Collins
The Graveyard Book
by Neil Gaiman, illustrated by Dave McKean
Little Brother
by Cory Doctorow
Anathem
by Neal Stephenson
Saturn's Children
by Charles Stross
Zoe's Tale
by John Scalzi
Rhetorics of Fantasy
by Farah Mendlesohn
What It Is We Do When We Read Science Fiction
by Paul Kincaid
Hate Mail Will Be Graded
by John Scalzi
Spectrum 15
edited by Arnie Fenner, Cathy Fenner
The Vorkosigan Companion
edited by Lillian S. Carl
Acacia: The War with the Mein
by David Anthony Durham
Thunderer
by Felix Gilman
A Fire Upon The Deep
by Vernor Vinge
The City & the Stars
by Arthur C. Clarke
Dark Is the Sun
by Philip Jose Farmer
Radix
by A.A. Attanasio
Buying Time
by Joe Haldeman
Consider Phlebas
by Iain M. Banks
Great Sky River
by Gregory Benford
Eon
by Greg Bear
Hyperion
by Dan Simmons
The True Game
by Sheri S. Tepper
Wild Seed
by Octavia E. Butler
Carrion Comfort
by Dan Simmons
Master of the Five Magics
by Lyndon Hardy
The Great Book of Amber: The Complete Amber Chronicles, 1-10
by Roger Zelazny
Wizard and Glass
by Stephen King
The Name of the Wind
by Patrick Rothfuss
A Game of Thrones
by George R.R. Martin
The Anubis Gates
by Tim Powers
The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao
by Junot Diaz
Sacred Games
by Vikram Chandra
The Yiddish Policemen's Union
by Michael Chabon
Then We Came to the End
by Joshua Ferris
Tree of Smoke
by Denis Johnson
'Salem's Lot
by Stephen King
On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft
by Stephen King
Bag of Bones
by Stephen King
Insomnia
by Stephen King
Lisey's Story
by Stephen King
Duma Key
by Stephen King
Needful Things: The Last Castle Rock Story
by Stephen King
Alpine for You: A Passport to Peril Mystery
by Maddy Hunter
Arson and Old Lace: A Far Wychwood Mystery
by Patricia Harwin
Candy Apple Dead
by Sammi Carter
High Rhymes and Misdemeanors: A Poetic Death Mystery
by Diana Killian
The Merchant of Menace
by Jill Churchill
Scent to Her Grave
by India Ink
Slay Bells
by Kate Kingsbury
Sticks & Scones
by Diane Mott Davidson
Too Many Crooks Spoil the Broth
by Tamar Myers
Vi Agra Falls: A Bed-and-Breakfast Mystery
by Mary Daheim
Thursday Next: First Among Sequels
by Jasper Fforde
STEPHEN KING
The Dead Zone
The Green Mile
IT
Tommyknockers
The Dark Tower Novels
Pet Sematary
Christine
Cujo
Different Seasons
Misery
Carrie
Skeleton Crew
The Stand
The Girl who Loved Tom Gordon
Edwin of the Iron Shoes
by Marcia Muller
A Is for Alibi
by Sue Grafton
Indemnity Only
by Sara Paretsky
A Trouble of Fools
by Linda Barnes
Baltimore Blues
by Laura Lippman
Goodnight, Irene
by Jan Burke
Postmortem
by Patricia Cornwell
One for the Money
by Janet Evanovich
Rogue Male
by Geoffrey Household, introduction by Victoria Nelson
A Clockwork Orange
by Anthony Burgess
Falling Angel
by William Hjortsberg, foreword by Ridley Scott, introduction by James Crumley
The Wasp Factory
by Iain Banks
American Psycho
by Bret Easton Ellis
Mixed Blood: A Thriller
by Roger Smith
Britten and Brulightly
by Hannah Berry
Bury Me Deep
by Megan Abbott
The Good Thief's Guide to Paris: A Mystery
by Chris Ewan
If the Dead Rise Not
by Philip Kerr
Slammer
by Allan Guthrie
The Girl Who Played with Fire
by Stieg Larsson, translated by Reg Keeland
Boston Noir
edited by Dennis Lehane
The Way Home
by George Pelecanos
Devil's Garden
by Ace Atkins
Dope Thief
by Dennis Tafoya
A Quiet Belief in Angels
by R.J. Ellory
Tower
by Reed Farrel Coleman, Ken Bruen
Cover Her Face (1962)
The "Commander Dalgleish" series (14 books)
by P.D. James
From Doon with Death (1964)
The "Inspector Wexford" series (21 books)
by Ruth Rendell
Last Bus to Woodstock (1975)
The "Inspector Morse" series (13 books)
by Colin Dexter
The Man With a Load of Mischief (1981)
The "Inspector Jury" series (21 books)
by Martha Grimes
Knots and Crosses (1987)
The "Inspector Rebus" series (17 books)
by Ian Rankin
A Great Deliverance (1988)
The "Inspector Lynley" series (15 books)
by Elizabeth George
A Share in Death (1993)
The "Superintendent Kincaid/Inspector James" series (12 books)
by Deborah E. Crombie
A Test of Wills (1996)
The "Inspector Rutledge" series (11 books)
by Charles Todd
A Catered Halloween: A Mystery with Recipes
by Isis Crawford
Death of a Trickster: A Peggy Jean Turner Mystery
by Kate Borden
The Fallen Man: A Joe Leaphorn Novel
by Tony Hillerman
Hallowe'en Party: A Hercule Poirot Mystery
by Agatha Christie
Skeleton Key: A Gregor Demarkian Novel
by Jane Haddam
Witches' Bane: A China Bayles Mystery
by Susan Wittig Albert
Blind Submission
by Debra Ginsberg
The Book of Air and Shadows
by Michael Gruber
The Secret of Lost Things
by Sheridan Hay
The Shadow of the Wind
by Carlos Ruiz Zafon, translated by Lucia Graves
The Thirteenth Tale
by Diane Setterfield
People of the Book
by Geraldine Brooks
Three Coffins
by John Dickson Carr
The Judas Window: A Sir Henry Merrivale Mystery
Tom Schantz, Enid Schantz, by Carter Dickson
And Then There Were None
by Agatha Christie
The Lamp of God
by Ellery Queen
The Problem of Cell 13
by Jacques Futrelle
The Nine Tailors
by Dorothy L. Sayers
Holy Disorders
by Edmund Crispin
The Mystery Of The Yellow Room
by Gaston Leroux
The Puzzle of the Pepper Tree
by Stuart Palmer
Death on Milestone Buttress
by Glyn Carr
The Christening Day Murder
by Lee Harris
The Draining Lake
by Arnaldur Indridason
Dragon Bones: A Red Princess Mystery
by Lisa See
In a Dry Season
by Peter Robinson
On Beulah Height
by Reginald Hill
Out of the Deep I Cry
by Julia Spencer-Fleming
Desperate Characters
by Paula Fox
Turn, Magic Wheel
by Dawn Powell
84, Charing Cross Road
by Helene Hanff
Family Happiness
by Laurie Colwin
The Custom of the Country
by Edith Wharton
The Emperor's Children
by Claire Messud
Dune
by Frank Herbert
The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress
by Robert A. Heinlein
I, Robot
by Isaac Asimov
The Collected Stories of Arthur C. Clarke
by Arthur C. Clarke
Snow Crash
by Neal Stephenson
Ender's Game
by Orson Scott Card
The Borrowers
by Mary Norton
Catkin
by Antonia Barber, illustrated by P.J. Lynch
Gulliver's Travels
by Jonathan Swift
Hob and the Goblins
by William Mayne
The Indian in the Cupboard Trilogy
by Lynne Reid Banks
The Littles
by John Peterson, illustrated by Roberta Carter Clark
The Minpins
by Roald Dahl, illustrated by Patrick Benson
Mistress Masham's Repose
by T. H. White
Cold Mountain
by Charles Frazier
The Diving Bell and the Butterfly: A Memoir of Life in Death
by Jean-Dominique Bauby
The English Patient
by Michael Ondaatje
Fight Club
by Chuck Palahniuk
The Godfather
by Mario Puzo
High Fidelity
by Nick Hornby
Into the Wild
by Jon Krakauer
The Kite Runner
by Khaled Hosseini
Little Children
by Tom Perrotta
The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings
by J. R. R. Tolkien
Mystic River
by Dennis Lehane
One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest
by Chuck Palahniuk, illustrated by Chuck Palahniuk
Out of Africa
by Isak Dinesen
Pride and Prejudice
by Jane Austen
Sense and Sensibility
by Jane Austen
The Shining
by Stephen King
The Silence of the Lambs
by Thomas Harris
The Wonderful Wizard of Oz
by L. Frank Baum, illustrated by W. W. Denslow
Revolutionary Road
by Richard Yates
The Remains of the Day
by Kazuo Ishiguro
Gone with the Wind
by Margaret Mitchell
To Kill a Mockingbird
by Harper Lee
Artemis Fowl Boxed Set
by Eoin Colfer
Molly Moon's Incredible Book of Hypnotism
by Georgia Byng
The Amazing Flight of Darius Frobisher
by Bill Harley
Tunnels
by Roderick Gordon, Brian Williams
Skulduggery Pleasant
by Derek Landy, illustrated by Tom Percival
Chet Gecko's Big Box of Mystery: Three Hilarious Capers: The Chameleon Wore Chartreuse, The Mystery of Mr. Nice, and Farewell, My Lunchbag
by Bruce Hale
The Secret of Stoneship Woods
by Rick Barba
Warriors: The New Prophecy Box Set: Volumes 1 to 6
by Erin Hunter
The Lost Years of Merlin
by T. A. Barron
The Warrior Heir
by Cinda Williams Chima
Leviathan
by Scott Westerfeld, illustrated by Keith Thompson
The Angel Experiment
by James Patterson
Maximum Ride
by jamse Patterson
The Canterbury Tales
by Geoffrey Chaucer, edited by Glending Olson, V. A. Kolve
Garden of Eden
by Ernest Hemingway
Pimp: The Story of My Life
by "Iceberg Slim"
Mrs. Dalloway
by Virginia Woolf
The Turn of the Screw and Other Short Fiction
by Henry James
Othello
by William Shakespeare
Pride and Prejudice and Zombies: The Classic Regency Romance - Now with Ultraviolent Zombie Mayhem!
by Seth Grahame-Smith, Jane Austen
The Art Of Dramatic Writing: Its Basis in the Creative Interpretation of Human Motives
by Lajos Egri
The Architecture of Drama: Plot, Character, Theme, Genre and Style
by Joe & Robin Stockdale, David Letwin
The Library at Night
by Alberto Manguel
Alphabet Juice: The Energies, Gists, and Spirits of Letters, Words, and Combinations Thereof; Their Roots, Bones, Innards, Piths, Pips, and Secret Parts; With Examples of Their Usage Foul and Savory
by Roy Blount Jr.
On the Dot: The Speck That Changed the World
by Nicholas Humez, Alexander Humez
Our Magnificent Bastard Tongue: The Untold Story of English
by John McWhorter
The Professor and the Madman: A Tale of Murder, Insanity, and the Making of the Oxford English Dictionary
by Simon Winchester
Reading the OED: One Man, One Year, 21,730 Pages
by Ammon Shea
The Forest for the Trees: An Editor's Advice to Writers
by Betsy Lerner
A Passion for Narrative: A Guide to Writing Fiction - Revised Edition
by Jack Hodgins
Bird by Bird: Some Instructions on Writing and Life
by Anne Lamott
Revision And Self-Editing
by James Scott Bell
Story: Substance, Structure, Style and The Principles of Screenwriting
by Robert Mckee
Reading Like a Writer: A Guide for People Who Love Books and for Those Who Want to Write Them
by Francine Prose
On Moral Fiction
by John Gardner
The Art of the Novel
by Milan Kundera
Techniques of the Selling Writer
by Dwight V. Swain
Solutions for Writers: Practical Craft Techniques for Fiction and Non-fiction
by Sol Stein
Zen in the Art of Writing: Releasing the Creative Genius Within You
by Ray Bradbury
Self-Editing for Fiction Writers, Second Edition: How to Edit Yourself Into Print
by Dave King, Renni Browne, illustrated by George Booth
Elements of Writing Fiction - Characters & Viewpoint
by Orson Scott Card
Mystery and Manners: Occasional Prose
by Flannery O'Connor, edited by Robert Fitzgerald, Sally Fitzgerald
Writing Down the Bones: Freeing the Writer Within
by Natalie Goldberg
Write Away : One Novelist's Approach to Fiction and the Writing Life
by Elizabeth George
The Lie That Tells a Truth: A Guide to Writing Fiction
by John Dufresne
A Broom of One's Own: Words on Writing, Housecleaning, and Life
by Nancy Peacock
Becoming a Writer
by Dorothea Brande
The Art of Fiction: Notes on Craft for Young Writers
by John Gardner
Off the Page: Writers Talk About Beginnings, Endings, and Everything In Between
Marie Arana, edited by Carole Burns
The Tough Guide to Fantasyland: The Essential Guide to Fantasy Travel
by Diana Wynne Jones
The Romantic Manifesto
by Ayn Rand
The Tolkien Reader
by J.R.R. Tolkien
How to Write While You Sleep
by Elizabeth Irvin Ross
On Writer's Block
by Victoria Nelson
Dare to Be a Great Writer: 329 Keys to Powerful Fiction
by Leonard Bishop
On Becoming a Novelist
by John Gardner
This Year You Write Your Novel
by Walter Mosley
This Year You Write Your Novel
by Walter Mosley
Before I Die
by Jenny Downham
The Golden Compass
by Philip Pullman
The Color Purple
by Alice Walker
Uncle Bobby's Wedding
by Sarah S. Brannen
Question #2:
I'm a 13 year old girl & I'm going to be moving soon & I haven't redecorated my room since I was 7.
I'm getting really tired of my room right now. So, I was hoping maybe you guys can give me some ideas on what I should do with it.
I'm not totally into the theme thing. But, I don't know what to do.
My favorite colors are black, white & red. But I'm really getting into green & blue.
Music is my #1 passion. I know how to play the guitar, the piano, & the drums.
I also love skateboarding & photography. I also have a lot of band posters I haven't used yet.
Any ideas?
Please, please, please!
Thanks (:
Question #3:
School starts tomorrow, and for my lunch this is what I have planned...
grapes, mixed greens salad w/ sprouts, and some sort of protein- What's the
best kind of protein to bring in my lunch as a vegan?
I'm 14, by the way. :)
Question #4:
She shook in the rain, the cold water trickling down her bare legs.
"Should've worn sweat pants.." She whispered, nervously squeezing her waterbottle. How tempting it was to suck the tears the cloud cried, to capture them with this bottle, and, her hold in her left hand tightened, and this lid.
She was having a hard time not noticing the flashes from each surrounding building, black, blue, red, yellow, and green lights flashed around her, the sound of electrical machines buzzing in her ears everytime a colour flashed.
"No distractions! No distractions!" She snapped, to no one but her lonely self.
The cold started to hit her, and started to sink into her soaked clothing, what else to do but take a walk? Or wait...Yes. She would continue waiting, now to find a comforting seat.
Blue eyes scanned the sketchy area, the wooden bench that caught eyes was hit with few spots of rain, and was deffinitley the most tempting.
She walked hoping, praying not to be noticed by the few people turning off the machines that circled, dropped, and flashed.
"My butt's soaked! Poor bench," she sympathized in complaints, impatience creeping up on her. Where was he? Where WAS he!?
The question that itched in her mind, replaced itself with a desperate beg. It wouldn't be long until she was roaming around craving a search party for this so far no-show.
"Hey Anthony! Anthony! Dammit Anthony look! LOOK!" She jumped, completely in rage about the voice that wrecked her pleasant flashback.
What a view she had in front of her. A couple, that was a first impression, until the girl with gleaming orange eyes, swung her arm for a punch.
BOOM! Blood ran off the boy's chin, and he ducked his head, similar to how a little boy does when he gets into trouble, "yes, I was wrong..." He took a breath, and snapped his head over to the direction she was in.
The opposing girl shrieked, "WHAT are you looking at!? I ask for someone helpful, and I'm stuck with some THING, that can't even tie his freaking shoe!" Insults kept coming from her mouth, until there was absoloutely nothing to make fun of.
"OH! Your hair! What the HELL is with your hair!?" She demanded, then stopped to take a breath, as if she really needed one, okay so apparently his hair was still a target.. "I can't be seen..." The orange eyed girl panted, in a kneeling stance clutching her stomach, "I can't be seen with you, anywhere else until you fix that monster that hangs in your eyes!" The reference to his hair was surprisingly, and incredibly correct, no matter how mean.
She sighed, another control freak girlfriend? The thought seemed like a win, but the dialouge between the duo had almost nothing in common with an odd couple. This was just two serious, ...one serious, bratty teen. Wait, was this girl a teen? Maybe, maybe not. The question wouldn't be confirmed until she went up to them, which wasn't going to happen, at least not from her own free will.
"We're going over there!" The girl announced, batting her eyelashes, suddenly, the orange dots, that *she* saw changed to green.
"Oh crap, oh crap!" She panicked, where was there a place to hide!? NO where! So this is what she deserved? For planning a meet? No what she was doing was getting lost, and what she was about to BE was either robbed, or dead.
"Hello!" Oh, wasn't this girl a bubbly first, for someone who had just abused her companion...or whatever he was.
"Anthony, say something, for godsake, we don't want her to think your," the girl smiled awkwardly and flashed one of her fingers, indicating, 'this emberassent will only last a second,' "simple.."
"Oh, your right. Hi." His tone was so simple itself, there was no way she WOULDN'T think he was simple.
She knew it wasn't really normal for a guy to hit a girl, but if she was him, she would have deffinitley thrown a few punches. There had to be exceptions? Right?
"Do you two randomly come up to people and start talking to them?" She asked, in a bored tone, despite all the action she'd seen not only in the last half hour, but throughout the whole day, she still managed, perfectly, to show no exceptance for some twisted enjoyment.
~~
Please be honest...It's not done..and please don't be too mean
Question #5:
i made a new updated list of my favorite songs from the 1990's.
i added 7 new songs
so what do you think of the updated one?
42. torn-natalie imbruglia
41. say it ain't so-weezer
40. 3AM-matchbox twenty
39. all for you-sister hazel
38. wonderwall-oasis
37. inside out-eve 6
36. brain stew-green day
35. otherside-red hot chili peppers
34. self esteem-the offspring
33. smooth-santana
32. closing time-semisonic
31. under the bridge- red hot chili peppers
30. push- matchbox twenty
29. morning glory-oasis
28. when i come around- green day
27. jumper-third eye blind
26. falls apart-sugar ray
25. enter sandman-metallica
24. basket case-green day
23. why don't you get a job?-the offspring
22. all star- smash mouth
21. californication-red hot chili peppers
20. real world-matchbox twenty
19. mysterious ways-U2
18. today-smashing pumpkins
17. sabotage-beastie boys
16. come out and play-the offspring
15. every morning-sugar ray
14. if you could only see-tonic
13. linvin' on a prayer-bon jovi
12. bitter sweet symphony-the verve
11. good riddance (time of your life)-green day
10. one headlight-the wallflowers
9. someday-sugar ray
8. smells like teen spirit-nirvana
7. semi-charmed life-third eye blind
6. santeria-sublime
5. two princes-spin doctors
4. roll to me-del amitri
3. breakfast at tiffany's-deep blue something
2. never let you go-third eye blind
1. fly-sugar ray
thanks for the suggestions. its not done yet. i want to atleast get up too 100 maybe
oh and finch isnt from the 90's
okay made a mistake. livin' on a prayer is from the 80's. so scratch that one
Question #6:
Shes a bit chubby and 14 and has blonde hair and green eyes she is the sweetest person i know beautiful to me inside and out but she wants help with making her look more girly ? I dont know what to do please help ! Im a hermit i dont know what teens like these days !
Question #7:
hey ,well i have been given the chance to redecorate my room at last .im 13 and i cant decide what colours to get :S
i like these colours
blue
dark pink
purple
green
maby white
or any colour you think would go well in a teenage room
also i would like maby to colours ? thanx for the help.
Question #8:
I always try to express myself every time I go out. The problem is, I'm getting tired of what I always wear which are shirts, vests, jacket, jeans, and sneakers. Can you suggest some fashion pieces that I can mix and match with the things I have now? Thanks:) Links and/or pictures will be much appreciated.
I don't like frilly clothes that much. I'm not a girly-girl so don't expect me to go out in all pink. Uhm, I like the colors black, white, aqua, blue green, pale orange. My favorites: anything with studs in 'em kinda like this one : Click Here
I like straight cut and/or skinny jeans.
I also like oversized shirt dresses but I'm thin so it doesn't look good on me.
Thanks alot :)
Question #9:
I'm a 13 year old girl an my parents recently let me decide how I wanted to re do my lame little girls room into a teen room. We painted it blue and green (I already don't really care for the colors but they're ok) and got new furniture so now I just néed the little details. Like WHAT BEDSPREAD should I buy that would sorta match the colors I have??? And also, wHAT THE HECK ShOULD I PUT ON MY WALLS that is teenager-ish?? Plz help I Am so bad at decorating
Question #10:
I really like turkish people cause they really look like greeks and italians in the fact that they have the same behaviour and almost the same charachter...
Firstly i wanted to say (this is all about)to all the aryan power m-fos that turkish people have blonde hair,green,blue,hazel eyes,red hair,pale skin,freckles
(A response to all the turkish haters and no i am not turkish)
Also what do you think about this video:
Click Here
It shows some greek beautiful girls-simple ones not slutty -poser teens but simple greek girls captured in beautifl moments..
I am trying to kind of cross cultures firstly what do you think about the video and secondly are there any girls in this video that could have been turkish?
P.S One of my best friends is pure blooded turkish with brown hair and gray eyes so any non turkish racist people that think that turkish people are gypsies do not bother to answer thanks.
Question #11:
Ok my friend use to work in health care and she took a mobile phone of one of the residents and use it to call long distance because she is so home sick and then the bill goes up to more than thousand. She is a teen ager and maybe pregnant,she dont have money to pay lawyer for the case. The company already found out what she did what can possibly happen to her? She is also a green card holder.
she lives in united states.
she hasnt been arrested yet but there's a feeling that she would soon
she tried to apologize and offer to pay it installment because she soesnt have a job anymore but they didnt listen to her
she might be pregnant and her boyfriend is an american citizen and he is the father if she is really pregnant
Question #12:
Allen Reed (protagonist): 15 years old, male, 5'7, jet black hair, dark brown eyes, pale skin, parents work and travel all the time so he's always alone at home (only child), loner in school, shy, sarcastic and has crude sense of humour, is actually good looking but had self esteem problems, brings himself down a lot, very artistic (started playing the piano at 5 years old since he had nothing to do at home, good at drawing),dyslexic, decently nice, open minded, develops a crush on Lina (see below), later deals with depression, self harm, suicide and drugs (for some reason you'll find out in the book).
Logan Sanders (major character): 16 years old, male, 5'10, tan, reddish brown spiky/ruffled hair, hazel eyes, muscular, on football team, popular jock, secretly gay (and has been in love with his childhood best friend Allen but isn't "allowed" to talk to him at school), has poor grades (kinda dumb too :P), hooks up and flirts with a lot of girls since he feels like he's "pressured to" by his friends even though they don't expect anything, has homophobic parents, friendly and charismatic, comes out eventually and deals with loss of friends and discrimination.
Lina Zen (major character): 16 years old, female, 5'7, asian (chinese), long black hair with frontal bang, is the only asian at the school and is bullied because of it, ashamed of her ethnicity, self esteem issues, outgoing but unpopular, kinda naive, has a crush on Logan for 2 years now, very strict parents who has high expectations of her, straight A student (but has to work extremely hard for that), parents wants her to become a surgeon but she wants to become a vet, is jealous of her older brother who her parents are very proud of and constantly compare her to, also envies Fiona (see below), wears dark make up (only at school), has her eyebrow and cartilage pierced (but hides them from her parents), develops a friendship with Allen and also Logan later on.
Kaleb Miller (minor character): 16 years old, male, 6', golden blonde long hair (always in ponytail), blue eyes, extremely laid back it's almost scary, semi-popular, very good in math and science, friendly and sarcastic, does drugs casually for "spiritual reasons", kinda dresses like a hippy, lives with older sister (no one knows what happened to his parents), later he starts giving drugs to Allen.
Fiona Anderson (minor character): 16 years old, female, 5'5, black (one of the few in the school but takes pride in her ethnicity), curvy and constantly talks about her booty :P, has fake hair, nails and wears green contacts which is ironic since she always talks about being "real" and a "proud african american", popular at school for her confidence and gives advice to everyone, is envied by Lina for her pride towards her race, talks and walks ghetto, is the only popular person who sticks by Logan.
Soo what do you think of them? do you like them? does anyone come out as a mary sue? Also does the book sound good judging by the characters? THANKS :) <3
Question #13:
Dress in green: Click Here
Sweater in white: Click Here
with black tights and black ugg boots?
Question #14:
I'm 13 years old, and redesigning my room. I'm painting one of my walls chalkboard, and painting my vanity black. Other than that I have no idea what I want. Do you have any suggestions for bedding? I like colors like hot pink, aqua, orange. I don't want lime green because that's what I have now. Also, I'm having trouble finding a rug. They're all expensive, and it has to be kind of big. Thanks.
Question #15:
Dress (in emerald): Click Here
Sweater 1( in grey): Click Here
Sweater 2 (in white): Click Here
Question #16:
Click Here
I like it, but do you think the green side looks too much like a leprechaun? And can you tell if the pink side looks like a Cheshire cat or not?
OPINIONS PLEASE, MOST DETAILED ANSWER GETS 10 POINTS! :D
Question #17:
Im 14 btw and I don't care if it's september yet! :P
1. Click Here
^^^ please tell me if you think the green one looks to leprechaun-ish or doesn't look like a mad hatter
2. Click Here
3. Click Here
4. Click Here
please tell me your favorite and least favorite of these :)
Thanks! xoxo
Question #18:
I am writing a book about a teen girl who gets in a fatal car crash with her best friend (who she's been close with since kindergarden) in the passenger's seat. Her best friend passes away from the accident, but the main character (the girl who was driving) lives, but has obvious broken bones and trauma. In the end, I think I am going to make the main character fall in love with her late best friend's brother, because throughout her recovery, he helps her tremendously.
Anyways, I need help with the characters names.
1. Main Character, Girl: Wavy, beachy, light brown hair (like Lauren Conrad's), green eyes. Kind of quiet, shy. Very beautiful, but a little self conscious. Loves to read and surf. Her father left her and her mother when she was a baby. About 16.
2. Main Character's Best Friend (Who Passes Away Early in the Book), Girl: Wavy, bleach blonde hair, brown eyes. Outgoing, friendly and popular, but not conceded and selfish, very kind and helpful. Very beautiful. Also loves to surf and go to parties. About 16.
3. Main Character's Best Friend's Older Brother, Boy: Short blonde hair, amazing blue eyes. Very kind, selfless, and cracks jokes often, but NOT a joke-ster. Very handsome, good-looking. Quarterback of their high school's football team, but also an avid surfer. About 18, senior in high school.
4. Main Character's Mother: Darker brown hair, green eyes similar to her daughter's. Loves her daughter very much, and doesn't let her get into trouble. Very pretty woman. Creative and is an author. Around 39.
Thanks in advance!
Question #19:
I start my junior year next week and need new makeup. Im not made of money so i need brands i can get at like CVS or something. im also really pale but have red cheeks (Im irish its difficult to cover it up) and not looking for lots of unnecessary makeup. I want to look nice this year, not fake.
Im looking for:
Something to cover acne scars/ current acne/ redness (whole face & specific spots)
good eye makeup (brown eyes with green along the outside)
other makeup that is important to have
Tips and Hints are VERY appreciated too :)
Question #20:
Was this band popular among the teens and college kids in Canadian universities and get a lot of air play. The songs like Basket Case, and Warning, and Minority?
They're very mainstream for a punk band yet they really are founded on an activist platform, which is like the Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream of punk rock....at least in the U.S.
how is Green Day perceived as a band by Canadians? Is it the Bare Naked Ladies of America?
Among Canadian bands I REALLY liked "Len" and they sounded San Francisco, California-ish and the giveaway was the dialogue in
"If you steal my sunshine" about buttertarts.....which is very Canadian
Edit: Life was more fun in the days of Chretien and Clinton..... you know?
We had no major wars in the world?
Gasoline was inexpensive
People were happier, happy enough that the economy was not on their minds day and night
people had fun
Green Day thrived in the Chretien days
Green Day is not British! They are from San Francisco (East Bay), California.
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