Eleven
By oakley
The analogy from the story Eleven might be about how it is hard to grow up, and it is, and how growing up doesn't stop people from being rude to you. But also this is not the most helpful storr when it comes to thinking about growing up.
I have evidence that the analogy might be about how it is hard to grow up. My evidence is “Only today I wish I didn't have only eleven years rattling inside me like pennies in a tin Band-Aid box” because you are still young, but still don't know gaughf, because of this: “"That's not, I don't , you’re not...Not mine," I finally say in a little voice that was maybe me when I was four. "Of course it's yours," Mrs. Price says. "I remember you wearing it once." Because she's older and the teacher, she's right and I'm not.” since adults have been on this planet for more full rotations around the sun. “"Rachel," Mrs. Price says. She says it like she's …show more content…
Think about the good things, that is how we should treat ourselves, making us happier. Like think about more freedom, think about being closer to driving age. Like when I was turning eleven, i went to a hotel for my birthday, and you don't really get to do that for your sixth birthday. You have more options for recreation, like for me, paintball, school clubs, computers, and more. Just think about it, growing up has some bad and good things about it.
As Rachel repeats that she wishes she was one hundred two, there are good and bad things about it. The good is like: 1. She is far away from her eleventh birthday 2. She will probably skip the job faze, not worrying about it anymore 3. She will be wiser, more knowledgeable, and just plain smarter. The bad can include: 1. Closer to death 2. Weak or hospitalized state 3. Chances of eating through tubes, drinking through tubes and
By oakley
The analogy from the story Eleven might be about how it is hard to grow up, and it is, and how growing up doesn't stop people from being rude to you. But also this is not the most helpful storr when it comes to thinking about growing up.
I have evidence that the analogy might be about how it is hard to grow up. My evidence is “Only today I wish I didn't have only eleven years rattling inside me like pennies in a tin Band-Aid box” because you are still young, but still don't know gaughf, because of this: “"That's not, I don't , you’re not...Not mine," I finally say in a little voice that was maybe me when I was four. "Of course it's yours," Mrs. Price says. "I remember you wearing it once." Because she's older and the teacher, she's right and I'm not.” since adults have been on this planet for more full rotations around the sun. “"Rachel," Mrs. Price says. She says it like she's …show more content…
Think about the good things, that is how we should treat ourselves, making us happier. Like think about more freedom, think about being closer to driving age. Like when I was turning eleven, i went to a hotel for my birthday, and you don't really get to do that for your sixth birthday. You have more options for recreation, like for me, paintball, school clubs, computers, and more. Just think about it, growing up has some bad and good things about it.
As Rachel repeats that she wishes she was one hundred two, there are good and bad things about it. The good is like: 1. She is far away from her eleventh birthday 2. She will probably skip the job faze, not worrying about it anymore 3. She will be wiser, more knowledgeable, and just plain smarter. The bad can include: 1. Closer to death 2. Weak or hospitalized state 3. Chances of eating through tubes, drinking through tubes and