![]() ![]() The title – I admit – sounded weird to me. The Perks Of Being A Wallflower by Stephen Chobosky. I remember going into my teacher’s class and grabbing a book. Funny enough I was introduced to it in 2019 in my advanced literature class. ![]() Whether it was because it gave a more realistic point of view on life or just because it was a different form of literature, I remember instantly being attracted to the stories of young teens growing up and having to fight against ongoing problems in their life. Young adult/adult fiction has always interested me. As you read the story, you will slowly be able to get an image of how Charlie’s mindset is, and his ideals. Each letter begins with “Dear friend,” and ends with “Love always, Charlie.” We as readers never really get to figure out whom he is writing to, but it is highly expected that we are the “friend” he is talking to. ![]() The book’s plot is slowly revealed from a series of letters that Charlie writes to an unnamed friend. Summary: The main protagonist of this story is a kid named Charlie. ![]()
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