******Blog will close Thursday evening 8/29/13******

I Hunt Killers by Barry Lyga

To participate in this blog, select the Sign in link at the top right of this screen, then log in to Blogger. Once Blogger's Dashboard is displayed, select View Blog from the right side of the "Knife of Never Letting Go Discussion" box. Select the New Post link at the top right of this screen to begin a discussion, or comment on another's post by selecting the comments link at the bottom of the particular post.







This is a student-friendly place to discuss your summer reading assignment with your peers. Use this Blog only for matters related to the book – this is not a social networking outlet.







As you respond to the questions and postings related to the book you are reading, keep in mind that all blog postings will be monitored. If you use inappropriate language you will be reported.







This is for English class; therefore, you must write in full sentences and use correct punctuation and grammar. Please avoid texting or IM language, abbreviations, slang, emoticons, etc. In order to receive credit, blogs must be well thought out and at least three sentences in length.











8/28/13

Jazz

Jazz was by far my favorite character, maybe because i felt bad for the life he has been living or because we get to live everything through him.  And that's what I love how we get to know everything about him from the past to the present.  About what it was like to live with a dad as a serial killer.  At times i really felt bad for him because of how sad and messed up everything was.  But at the same time we also got to see the good things he learned from such a horrible thing.  Overall the way we see it all through Jazz's perspective made me intrigued and made me love the book that much more.  

1 comment:

AnthonyO10 said...

I definitely agree that throughout the whole book jazz was my favorite character. Mainly because of the way Jazz carried himself through a life style that he didn't choose to live by, but he was simply placed into. He never once complained or wished his life was different, Jazz took what he had and made the best of it. In his case it was his extreme set of skills in the field of murder. Every time the police turned aside his proposals and ideas, he never gave up.