Reflective Writing

In the beginning of the year I struggled with the pace of Accelerated  Math and had a panic attack almost every Friday night but now I put in a lot more time into math. I tell myself when I’m stressed or scared that once everything is over it will be no big deal anymore. I think I have become a stronger individual because of this.

IMWAYR

I’m reading “The Knife of Never Letting Go” by Patrick Ness. This book is filled with twists and turns accompanied by exhilarating chases through the unknown.  Although the beginning is kind of slow and confusing, when you get past that part everything will start to make sense as the story unravels before your eyes. I recommend this book to mystery  loving , adventure loving, and patient people.

Aftermath of Pearl Harbor

On December 7th, 1941, Japan attacked Pearl Harbor, Hawaii early in the morning. Many soldiers died because of the surprise bombing. Now, in Pearl Harbor, there is a memorial for all the lost naval veterans. As for the Japanese but american citizens, they were no longer safe in their own home. The legal Japanese citizens were dragged to camps, no longer in possession of their  houses. Most stayed at the camp for 4 years. All of this is what started the U.S involvement in World War 2. After U.S dropped two atomic bombs on Japan they finally surrendered and we won the war.