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[bigriceboy]

I would like others to get a general idea of what Brewster's emergency medical report form would look like in this reading.If you read closely, you'll notice that I've mentioned that Brew is being treated with antibiotics because of the stomach ulcers he got from the people who he cares for.Thats why he was all curled up on the sofa during a chapter before Bronte ran to the swimming pool.Brew only has a broken elbow as his medical history because I think uncle Hoyt wouldn't like taking Brew to the hospital unless its necessary. (Like when Cody had broken his arm before in the beginning chapters of the book.)This emergency medical report form is just a doctor's point of view of the current situation.If this was to be compared with Bronte's and Tennyson's point of view, then it would be very different.

[bigriceboy]

I thought a reenactment on a scene when Tennyson clearly starts to take advantage of Brewster would be a good way to recap an important event in this reading.It shows how the change in his character is now exactly the opposite of how he used to treat Brewster.In previous readings, Tennyson had gotten very upset after he found out that Brew had came to his games, taking away all his injuries.This explains why he was having crushing victories against other lacrosse teams.However, Tennyson is now actually asking Brew to come to his games so he would win against his rivals.Tennyson could be viewed as a character that "replaces" uncle Hoyt in the this reading due to his current behavior.

[bigriceboy]

For this reading, I had created a headline news article about uncle Hoyt’s death.This is because I thought it would be interesting to view this event in the reading as a newspaper journalist, not knowing much of uncle Hoyt’s abusive behavior towards his children.The reason why I had chosen to reveal any information about Brewster’s scars or any evidence about uncle Hoyt’s beatings is because both Brewster and Cody probably didn’t reveal any information due to how their uncle had taught them to be silent.

[bigriceboy]

In this reading, Cody was beaten up badly by uncle Hoyt for the first time.Although all his wounds had been taken by Brewster at the end, he had actually felt both physical pain and some fear for a brief amount of time.Cody's poem would've probably of look something like this if he might like poetry in the future and look back and write about his personal experience with taking uncle Hoyt's beatings alone for the first time.

[bigriceboy]

I chose to make a simple snapguide of how lacrosse is normally played because Brewster had went to Tennyson's lacrosse game.He also mentioned that “I’ve never seen the game played before.”, after he described what lacrosse is in his poetic voice on the first page of chapter 29. So maybe this snapguide could give him a better idea of thoroughly understanding lacrosse games.

[bigriceboy]

I chose to make a sculpture of a roll of compression bandage that represents a few chapters in this reading. When Brewster was trying to massage Brontë's twisted ankle after she tripped and fell, he was metaphorically wrapping up her foot up with imaginary "compression bandages". As a result, Bronte was able to walk again. Brewster also kept his shirt on the whole time while he entered the pool to see Brontë.That shirt actually represents compression bandages that wraps around his entire body, covering all his scars from the past.However,those scars were not hidden for long after Brontë had successfully convinced Brewster to take off his shirt.Again, this could symbolize how unwrapping compression bandages from ones body before getting wet is a good idea; if they want to save the roll for later use.

[bigriceboy]

By Raymond and Alan This is a letter from uncle Hoyt's wife writing to him, asking for financial support.