Plot
Theme
Setting
Characterization
Point of View
100
Palmer doesn't want to be a wringer because he likes pigeons and doesn't want to kill them.
Why doesn't Palmer want to be a wringer?
100
The answer is, don't let your peers, or the people you hang out with, guide the way you live your life, what you do with your life, and make your decisions for you.
What is the theme of Wringer?
100
His house.
What place is Palmer mostly at?
100
You can tell by reading his thoughts that he feels awesome just watching them play with his stuff and feels great knowing they are his friends.
How do you know that Palmer admires the group?
100
The author feels Palmer and doesn't want him to be a Wringer?
What is the authors point of view in Wringer?
200
The conflict is that Palmer does not want to be a wringer like the other kids his age.
What is the conflict?
200
The answer to the question is, Palmer hangs out with peers, such as Beans, Mutto, and Henry, that make him do wrong things and try and make him do stuff he is not aloud to do, such as sneak out at night, and stuff he does not want to do, such as becoming a wringer.
What facts make the theme of this story true?
200
Around 1985-2000
About what year is it in Wringer?
200
One of Palmer's friends and the troublemaker/leader of the group.
Who is Beans?
200
You know by reading what the author says in the story, and how he words it. For instance, if the author talks about the characters in wringer with detail and describes their traits, that proves he cares.
How do you know the authors point of view in Wringer?
300
He acts rudely toward them and has no respect for them.
How does Beans treat others?
300
No, there can be more than one for the story but not for each character.
Is the here a theme for each character in Wringer?
300
1985-2000, Palmer's house, the park, school, and Pigeon Day.
What is the setting in Wringer?
300
Henry and Mutto.
What are the names of the two kids, (not including Beans and Snots), in Bean's group?
300
No, he can't think that he should become a wringer and think he shouldn't become a wringer at the same time.
Does the author of Wringer have more than one point of view?
400
Every story has a plot so the story isn't boring and actually makes sense.
Why does every story have a plot?
400
The answer to this question is yes, this just depends on the different ways each reader looks at it.
Can a story have more one theme?
400
It's the time, and place in the story.
What does it mean to have a setting? (Definition)
400
You tell this by looking at the way the person acts and listen to the way he or she talks and says.
How can you tell someone's character if you don't know him or her?
400
Yes an author can have more than view of something, kinda like pros and cons.
Can an author have more than one point of view?
500
The reader would not understand the different and important parts of the story and the story will not connect with the reader.
What would happen if a story did not have a plot?
500
Yes, there is a chance this could happen if the reader does not understand the story fully and does not connect with it.
Is there a chance that the reader can't connect to the story?
500
You use the clues like, dirty, muddy, torn down barn, rotted, or nice, neat, beautiful. You also read stuff like dates on objects or figures stated in the story.
How do you find the setting if the story doesn't state it exactly?
500
No, if it does not have this, it would not be the same because there would be no way to tell a difference between the characters and the reader wouldn't be able to tell the type of person any of them are. Example: mean,lonely,sad,nice,happy.
Would a story be the same if it did not have any characterization towards any of the characters throughout the story?
500
It usually has two different paragraphs stating the authors different opinions.
How can you tell if the author has more than one point of view?
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