The first thing that really caught my attention was the beautiful illustrations on the first page of each 'window'/chapter which are clearly related to their upcoming story. They bring out the curious side of me and help me imagine how the story will go.
The second thing that stands out is the personality of Leah, the main character who clearly experiences anxiety during her exploration of the world in her teenage year. There are a lot of scenes from the book that reminds me of how I would react as a child myself to the external world, like what Leah does: fear of the unknown and refuse to experience new opportunity (at first).
After reading the two ‘windows’, there is one question that I am quite curious to know more about from the book.
1. Why are chapters called windows? (I would love to know what ‘windows’ mean to the main character :))
The second thing that stands out is the personality of Leah, the main character who clearly experiences anxiety during her exploration of the world in her teenage year. There are a lot of scenes from the book that reminds me of how I would react as a child myself to the external world, like what Leah does: fear of the unknown and refuse to experience new opportunity (at first).
After reading the two ‘windows’, there is one question that I am quite curious to know more about from the book.
1. Why are chapters called windows? (I would love to know what ‘windows’ mean to the main character :))