I love you too

This part is one of my favorite parts, after a couple of days; this couple realizes that they are meant to be. As I said before, they take their time and began to share experiences that create bonds between them. They make little jokes all the time and they never hurt each other. Savannah is always respectful and demonstrates that she is a good girl interested in making happy everyone near her. On the other side, John is a gentleman with her and always tries to say how much it likes to be with her. Finally, after a perfect night they confess their love. I love this part because, without the necessity of a romantic situation they always feel like if they were in a movie, they enjoy each moment and they don’t need anything else.

It is very important to say that Savannah also gets interested in John´s father and she develops and important role in the relationship of John and his father. I think that this is very important because someone who truly loves you also wants the best for your family, and that is what Savannah shows.

Quotes:

I really liked this quote because is pretty much like something I would say about certain situations at school.

“…that´s what I don’t like about college, by the way. It’s like a lot of people don´t believe these years really count, so you are allowed to experiment with… whatever.”

“Shouldn´t you save things like that for someone you love? So that it really means something?”

Vocabulary

1. Pag. 77. Striking: Attractive attention, impressive.
2. Pag. 78. Cluttered: to move about in a bustling manner.
3. Pag. 79. Rummage: to search (through) while looking for something, often causing disorder or confusion.
4. Pag. 85. Strays: a domestic animal, fowl, etc, that has wandered away from its place of keeping and is lost
5. Pag. 87. Sophomore: a second-year student at a secondary (high) school or college.
6. Struggling: to exert strength, energy, and force; work or strive.
7. Wispy: a thin, light, delicate, or fibrous piece or strand, such as a streak of smoke or a lock of hair.
8. Hovered: too remain suspended in one place.
9. Pag. 89. Naive: having or expressing innocence and credulity; ingenuous.
10. Pag. 93. Omen: a phenomenon or occurrence regarded as a sign of future happiness or disaster.