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Sunny Side Up by Jennifer L. Holm
Sunny Side Up by Jennifer L. Holm






Sunny Side Up by Jennifer L. Holm

Her less-than-thrilling days at the retirement community, complete with early-bird specials and trips to the post office, improve after she befriends the groundskeeper’s son, comics-obsessed Buzz. Ten-year-old Sunshine “Sunny” Lewin had been looking forward to spending August at the shore as usual, but her parents have suddenly sent her to Florida to stay with “Gramps” instead. bicentennial festivities, and a trip to Disney World - but it is much more than a lighthearted nostalgia piece.

Sunny Side Up by Jennifer L. Holm Sunny Side Up by Jennifer L. Holm

Set largely during the summer of 1976, this semiautobiographical graphic novel from the brother-and-sister team behind the Babymouse series includes an amiable grandfather, U.S. Some characteristics of a graphic novel are.By Jennifer L. Although lots of bad things we going on with Sunny's brother when she forgot about it and thought about the good things she had more fun. The theme to Sunny Side Up is to focus on the positive things rather than the negative. She also made friends during the trip which made her more happy. The resolution to the book Sunny Side Up is that Sunny starts to enjoy her trip instead of being mad, After he grandpa tells her she had to visit Florida so her brother could get help, she started to understand more and instead of wanting to be home she started just enjoying herself. From the start he was outgoing and talkative and he was until the end of the book as well. There are no major personality changes that Buzz made. He is a static character because throughout the book he stays the same person. He is a friend that Sunny met on his trip to Florida. In the beginning of the book Sunny was really mad and disapointed to go to Florida but by the end she is a lot more happy and is more understandingīuzz is a static character. Throughout the story she develops into a more positive person and starts to enjoy her trip more. It hooks the reader because they want to see how Sunny vacations will go. The narrative hook of the book Sunny Side Up is when Sunny goes to Florida to visit her grandpa at his retirement home for many weeks, and immediately seems disappointed. Dale's mom shows she is very disapointed in Dale and doesn't let Sunny go on a trip with him because it "wasn't a good idea".

Sunny Side Up by Jennifer L. Holm

The author also illustrates the pictures of Dale very darkly to show that he is not a postive person. The author doesn't just come right out and say that he is a bad person but by his actions you can tell he is. The illustrator makes very energetic drawings of him and many people state that he is a positive person.ĭale, Sunny's brother, is an example of indirect characterization. From the start you can tell he is a very positive person by the way the he talks and by the way he’s illustrated. Patrick Hearn, Sunny’s Grandpa, is an example of direct characterization.








Sunny Side Up by Jennifer L. Holm