- Jack-
- “To Eliana, Marie, and Violet a Burro's tail because, well, he couldn't really explain why.”
- Jack’s love for nature and gardening is explored deeper.
- Nothing has really developed, and there is no real tension.
- “What is your favorite plant?” And “What is the personal significance of botanical sciences?”
- Bring in some tension/excitement. It feels boring.
Marie- I can’t see past him as being a criminal. I have told you often that because of his drug dealings, my mother’s life was taken brutally by one of the many enemies.
- You learn about her mother and father some. The mother is dead and the father is a criminal.
- She is seen as an outcast because she was not there for her father in her mother's death.
- What was your childhood like with you father? What do you do for a living?
- In the next blog you should include information about the mother and what she was like.
Maple- Everything is still. Except Maple, who was swiftly typing up the minimal information that she had found online so far.
- Maple is shown to be persistent. There is not a lot information available about Mr. Evans’s death
- She cannot find any information on Mr. Evans.
- How does your dog speak english? Why do you want to solve crimes?
- Maybe add some conflict between the dog and the Maple
“Nobody likes being alone that much. I don't go out of my way to make friends, that's all. It just leads to disappointment. ” ― Haruki Murakami, Norwegian Wood
Jack, Marie and Maple
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