teenager, who has no idea what to do with their life. The rebellious tone of the novel and its characters shines out right from the beginning, not only through the actions, such as getting expelled or being in a fight, but also through the frequent use of profanities, which make the characters more realistic rather than adorned. Even though the themes and topics discussed in the novel make it rather relatable, I believe they also make it unsuitable for youngsters who have just reached adolescence. In addition to the frequent use of profanity, the at times strongly depressive, violent or sexual tone of the novel, alongside with the difficulty of the problems addressed and discussed, make it overly difficult for the youngsters to completely understand, thus possibly leaving a wrong impression of the reasons for those situations and actions. To my
The popular image of a New England town square with trees and grass did not evolve until the late 1700s and early 1800s. First forest areas in eastern North America. Settlers and immigrants often brought seeds of their favorite tree species from thei homeland. Distribution of the urban forest The urban forest includes all woody vegetation within the environs of all populated places, from the tiniest villages to the largest cities. Parks Parks are probably the most relatable as forests. Public buildings and grounds Grounds adjacent to public buildings (Schools and colleges, hospitals, museums). Composition of the urban forest Can be both, natural and manmade. Approximately 45 million acres have been planted in urban and recreation areas. The composition is influenced primarily by physical elements. Natural Man made park Klõpsake juhtslaidi teksti laadide redigeerimiseks
Does it have a theme? Is it about something that can be expressed as a well-known statement of folk wisdom like "Don't judge a book by its cover" or "Love conquers all"? Does it present the story as a series of broad movements or acts, allowing audiences to orient and pace themselves in the narrative? Does it take viewers someplace they've never been, or make them see familiar places in new ways? D o the characters have relevant back- stories and plausible motivations to make them relatable to the audience? D o they XVII THE WRITER'S JOURNEY ~ THIRD EDITION Christopher Vbgler pass through realistic stages o f emotional reaction and growth (character arcs)? A n d so on. Studios have to use design principles and apply some k i n d of standards to evaluating and developing stories, if only because they produce so many of them.
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