I plunge my hand into the bottom of the globe and fish out my paper. “Tree” Tree? That’s too easy. I learned how to draw a tree in second grade! I reach in for another piece of paper. Mr. Freeman shakes his head. “Ah-ah-ah,” he says. “You just chose your destiny, you can’t change that.”” (12) When Mr. Freeman assigns this project to Melinda, she doesn't understand the importance of trees or what they stand for. Trees are unusual objects. They change from season to season, they lose parts of themselves and grow new parts, but to the outside world, they stay the same. Melinda can relate to trees because of that. Everyone thinks that she is a no-one and is not interesting, but inside her head is racing with ideas and thoughts. By this point in the book, Melinda doesn't even care about life anymore. She thinks that if you don't like something you can just reach into the globe again and come up with a new life. You are given your life and you have to work with what you
I plunge my hand into the bottom of the globe and fish out my paper. “Tree” Tree? That’s too easy. I learned how to draw a tree in second grade! I reach in for another piece of paper. Mr. Freeman shakes his head. “Ah-ah-ah,” he says. “You just chose your destiny, you can’t change that.”” (12) When Mr. Freeman assigns this project to Melinda, she doesn't understand the importance of trees or what they stand for. Trees are unusual objects. They change from season to season, they lose parts of themselves and grow new parts, but to the outside world, they stay the same. Melinda can relate to trees because of that. Everyone thinks that she is a no-one and is not interesting, but inside her head is racing with ideas and thoughts. By this point in the book, Melinda doesn't even care about life anymore. She thinks that if you don't like something you can just reach into the globe again and come up with a new life. You are given your life and you have to work with what you