Personal Narrative- Transformation from Child to Teenager

Personal Story - Transition from Child to Teenager During the night, the darkness may be mostly stuffy when it gets dark. I am listening to the screams with no end of the outside car and the baby next door from my heart. I remembered my life and tried to comfort me with a restful sleep. I remember the summer when I was a junior high school student. The image is yellow, orange, warm and happy. For infinite summer vacation, the sun can hardly tolerate that cruel heat. Swimming suit is not a terrible idea, sagging thighs, what I see through bikinis is what I have forgotten.

Personal change is a convincing story for entertainment, good news. We like Julia Robert's transformation of Pretty Woman. We gathered to see "American Idol" and promised to divide the boy into huge planets. Because the shark's tank is struggling insulted, I will replace my life with a shark's aquarium entrepreneur. We have the children accept stories about ugly duckling transformations, awaken the list on social media and promise us 31 important tools to change our lives today.

In adults' story, the hero is a child (or a teenager). The climax of the story is the final judgment or climax of the conflict the moment the child becomes an adult. With SF and fantasy, the hero puts a ring on Doom Mountain, to defeat Lord Bordemort or face Darth Vader. However, in adult stories monsters are real and painful - even fictional pain - real. In the English teacher's classroom, we discussed common subjects in the course, and "lost innocence" is the clear theme of most teachers in their own classes. This is ultimately the goal of an adult's story - to lose the innocence of making you a child. When we tell the students that the story is driven by conflict, they often understand these stories for just good reasons. They are led to believe that pain and pain make the story fun and good