chocolate war

Robert Comil 's Chocolate War is about a boy called Jerry who died with his father. Jerry has been changing since his mother died; he and his father hardly talk. Jerry is at his school Trinity College and everything is going well. He jealized the players of the football team and the girl who came from the bus station smiled at him. Everything was going well before chocolate sales started. When he was assigned to Vigils (a group of boys popular at school), he sold chocolate voluntarily what everyone rejected, but they sell chocolate as they intended I refused.

Beyond the chocolate war, Robert Comill 's novel is an amazing sequel to the chocolate war. Robert Comill is a successful writer with his extraordinary talent to draw a typical life in everyday life. He is also the author of the 10th year book "The First Death" this year. As its name implies, these books are centered around the same classification: Conflict however these are not general books on purely physical warfare and fighting. He not only constructs complicated climaxes through actions but also through people's thinking, and cultivates plots and stories very carefully.

It goes beyond the chocolate war and shows the result of the chocolate war. Unlike other ready-made novels, if they have not read the previous song, "Beyond the chocolate war" does not give faults or frustration to the reader. However, it may be easier to know some background of the letters that continue from the previous book, but the novel has a good independent story. In the last novel 's chocolate war, the basic plot of Jerry Reynolds' return was seriously injured at the beginning of the story. He is still shocked, and this book points out some of his feelings about the boy who broke Emile.

One of Robert Comil's best-selling novels is "Chocolate Wars". His own son affected the novel; his son refused to participate in the sale of chocolate at his school. The chocolate war was about a boy called Jerry Reynold, who attended Trinity, a Catholic school of all Catholic churches. Every year, the school sells chocolate as a fundraising activity. Jerry refused to sell chocolate for 10 days as homework for the respected high school gang "The Vigils" homework. Even after 10 days, Jerry still seems to refuse to sell chocolate. Jerry is more than just a freshman, hero of many people who insist on his beliefs, and many students are beginning to realize this. This book continues to show that life is not always as planned, but in whatever circumstances you still should not give up