Breaking up is hard to do

In your book, what are some of the ways that your character expresses themselves through their emotions? How do they show love? Anger? Hate? Why is this important to you as a reader?


Well my book is called "Breaking Up is hard to do" and the way my character expresses themselves though their emotions is the way they dress, look, and talk. My character has a broken heart so she doesn't show love. But, they show their love by always hugging and kissing a lot. Anger is how they walk and talk to you that's anger. Hate is like they don't like you they want to always say stuff to you and be mean to you. It's important because as a reader it will help me read even more and be a better reader to me.

Vampire Kisses 3 Vampireville

Well in my book I express myself way different instead on how Raven express herself. She does it by wearing all black and being a Gothic-girl and trying to get with a Vampire but the Vampire doesn't want to date her but Raven is like in love with him. But the way I express myself is my hair, make-up, clothes, and sometimes my nails.

Breaking up is hard to do

This boy name Toby is dating this named Amber and he kissed her for the first time ever in one whole year. Toby and Amber is in Junior year and been dating for about one whole year and they have one month till graduation. Toby is like a cool person in this book. I know this because it shows it in my book and talks about it.

The other boy name is Blake. Blake is a person that stares off into space just like what I do sometimes. He also is short and trys to get girls a lot and flirts with them all the time.The reason how I know this is cause it's in the book in the middle of the book.

Breaking up is hard to do

  The sheer pain of it all-nothing can compare to that either.
How can the human body endure so much? Will you ever get over it?

  Luckily, the body can and you will, and here are four stories describing how.

  Extraordinary authors Niki Burnham (Royally Jacked), Terri Clark (sleepless), Ellen Hopkins (Impulse, Crank), and Lynda Sandoval (Who's Your Daddy?) give us four tales of falling out of love. From Toby, who loses his girl because he's afraid of sex, to Mia, who has to get over the heartache of falling for a straight girl, to Dee, who discovers too late that it was a cruel joke, not love, and Lisa, who gets dumped because she's not pretty enough, each story shows the resilience of the human heart with a little humer, a little pain, and lots of truth.


   Falling in love is amazing. Getting dumped sucks. Reading about someone else going through it-perfect.


   A connection I could make with my book is that when I date someone and I start like him alot more then he dumps me so breakinvery hard to do cause you start liking the guy but he dumps you.