Yes! I am finally ten pages from finishing this book. While I was reading this book I noticed that one of the theme was that nothing is impossible. This is shown threw out the book, For example when everyone in the kingdom thought the fissure was impossible to cross. Another example is when Horace challenged Morgarath to a one on one battle.
One example in the book that nothing is impossible is when the Kingdom thought that it was impossible for Morgarath's army to get across the fissure. So if you don't know what's happening in the book this is what's happening Morgarath want to start a war between him and the kingdom, in order to gain control of the kingdom. So in preparation for this Will and Halt go to the mountains of rain and night to steal Morgarath's battle plans. After they stole it, they read what the battle plan said, it said that Morgarath will be attacking the King's army from the planes Uthal. So the king moved his army there waiting for the attack. The king knew that it would be "impossible" for Morgarath to get his army across. Morgarath excepted that so he built a bridge across the fissure. This part of the book proves the theme that nothing is impossible "A bridge,' he told him. 'building a huge bridge.'
Horace frowned, puzzled by it all. 'A bridge? he repeated. "Why would Morgarath want a bridge?' 'It's a huge bridge, I said. Big enough to bring an army across. Here we've been discussing how Morgarath couldn't move an army and all its equipment down the cliffs and across the fissure, and all this time he's been building a bridge to do just that." As you can see they never expected for Morgarath to build a bridge, because they it thought it was impossible but it wasn't because nothing is impossible.
Another example in the book that proves the theme, nothing is impossible is when Horace challenges Morgarath to a one on one battle. This task seems impossible because its like telling a 5th grader to do college math. This part of the book proves that everyone thinks that it is impossible, "the boy(Horace) will have to take his chances, Halt,' he said(Morgarath). 'What chances? He has no chances!' Halt replied" That proves it because Halt said he has no chances, AKA impossible. But this part of the book proves that its not impossible for Horace to beat him, "Horace slipped the dagger free and, with every ounce of his strength behind it, drove it through Morgarath's chain mail and up into his heart. Slowly, the Lord of Rain and Night sagged and crumpled to the ground." So Horace did the impossible and with his small amount of experience he killed the evil Lord Morgarath. So that proves the that the theme, and next time think twice before saying to your friend, that's impossible.
One example in the book that nothing is impossible is when the Kingdom thought that it was impossible for Morgarath's army to get across the fissure. So if you don't know what's happening in the book this is what's happening Morgarath want to start a war between him and the kingdom, in order to gain control of the kingdom. So in preparation for this Will and Halt go to the mountains of rain and night to steal Morgarath's battle plans. After they stole it, they read what the battle plan said, it said that Morgarath will be attacking the King's army from the planes Uthal. So the king moved his army there waiting for the attack. The king knew that it would be "impossible" for Morgarath to get his army across. Morgarath excepted that so he built a bridge across the fissure. This part of the book proves the theme that nothing is impossible "A bridge,' he told him. 'building a huge bridge.'
Horace frowned, puzzled by it all. 'A bridge? he repeated. "Why would Morgarath want a bridge?' 'It's a huge bridge, I said. Big enough to bring an army across. Here we've been discussing how Morgarath couldn't move an army and all its equipment down the cliffs and across the fissure, and all this time he's been building a bridge to do just that." As you can see they never expected for Morgarath to build a bridge, because they it thought it was impossible but it wasn't because nothing is impossible.
Another example in the book that proves the theme, nothing is impossible is when Horace challenges Morgarath to a one on one battle. This task seems impossible because its like telling a 5th grader to do college math. This part of the book proves that everyone thinks that it is impossible, "the boy(Horace) will have to take his chances, Halt,' he said(Morgarath). 'What chances? He has no chances!' Halt replied" That proves it because Halt said he has no chances, AKA impossible. But this part of the book proves that its not impossible for Horace to beat him, "Horace slipped the dagger free and, with every ounce of his strength behind it, drove it through Morgarath's chain mail and up into his heart. Slowly, the Lord of Rain and Night sagged and crumpled to the ground." So Horace did the impossible and with his small amount of experience he killed the evil Lord Morgarath. So that proves the that the theme, and next time think twice before saying to your friend, that's impossible.
I liked that you put voice and tone into your reading response and I like that you used transitional key words in the beginning of each paragraph.
ReplyDelete