The Revelation of Unexpected Qualities Under Pressure in Markus Zusak’s The Messenger

This made him possible to cultivate his empathy and motivation to do charity. Most observations are altruistic, but Angie Carusso's message shows this in particular. In this case, Ed said every Thursday, Anji went to pick up the child from the school, took him to the local park, bought ice cream for the child, and noticed that there was no child. Once, Ed went to them and handed ice cream to Angie. Ed said, "I ... I noticed that you have never eaten ice cream ... I think that you should also get ice cream." It also can significantly change the way people live and the idea of ​​a specific idea.

Markus Zusak's messenger (2005, Knopf's book for young readers) is a "quiet" space that is a theme that appears repeatedly in this book. Here, since humans have a tendency to try to find meaning in words and actions, we focus on things that are often overlooked. These frequent pauses create a strong atmosphere in the scene. It opens long sentences and uses dashes to force us to concentrate on images of people who do not see well ("drunk", "powder lady", etc.). A longer pause caused by a paragraph of one sentence ("father", "going out") is to place readers in the position of various parish chiefs of the Riley priest who are closely in contact with the pastor as they allow We will make it possible. It is clear that living in the space of his church gives him more attention than investing in their own ignored life.

I really like reading "I am a messenger." Markus Zusak proved himself a master of character development and created a layered plot. When making this novel, Zusak made many interesting choices, and from time to time readers find themselves inferring twist and rotation, and subtlely include these curves in the plot. One of the biggest attractions of this novel is that readers can identify themselves with the main character. Ed Kennedy is an everyday normal person who completes other characters of a novel that exceeds himself and does not believe his own talent in a special circumstance (except Audrey)