Wandering Girl

Wandering Girl By Glenyse Ward create by Magabala Books primeval Cooperation, 1998. 157 pages. The tale Wandering Girl is about an Aboriginal girl named Glenyse who was put into a Wandering Mission. At the age of sixteen, she was to diverge and work for a wealthy white family without choice but by the end of the volume, she finally escapes to invite a better future. The guard was elect as a standard empathiseing resource for the year cristal curriculum. Might I say I really didnt whoop it up reading the book, mainly because during my school experience I moderate read many books like this one.I was hoping for a new adventure not the equivalent old stageline. The book, in my opinion was like reading a story that wasnt rich enough in depth, it felt disjointed. I would adjudge liked more interaction and conversations experienced between each of the reference book. The book was very plain, like a childrens novel. She said this and he angrily replied that, I thought. To be q uite honest, thats what drew me off of it. It wasnt a positive reading experience, it was boring and my mind didnt indirect request to engage with the book.Every character in the book was believable, but I didnt confound a favourite. None of the characters resinated with me. I couldnt join to what the characters were going through or how they felt. What they did or were going through didnt catch my attention. I looked at the book, trying to relate with each character but none of them/or me wanted to connect. We were like two of the homogeneous magnets with the same(p) charge. The author though, did well with creating the characters as realistically as she could. The story to me seemed as two way street, real with a hint of fakery in spite of appearance the book.Every character had that realistic vibe, yet they all seemed to be imaginary. My interest wasnt held throughout the whole entire novel. The first ten pages, I was in but when I reached page eleven, I knew what was going down. I was enkindle to mind about the missionary, what it was about. Nevertheless I didnt want to hear about another girl in the same situation. I have always felt bad about the stolen generation, but having to hear the same type of story again and again it took out all of my interest.I time-tested giving it a fair go, but it didnt mix with me I was the oil and the book was the water. Favourite scene in the novel would have had to be the chip when she saw her friend from the mission, for the first time in months. The connection between them was there, completely obvious to the reader (myself). I enjoyed that moment because I knew they had history which created a nice section in the book itself. Knowing that she had a past with one of the characters, made the book that middling more pleasant.Having only one enjoyable moment in the book, I wouldve liked to change a lot of things in the book. For example, I would have liked Ms Bigelow to have karma come and good turne her in the behind. I wanted her to experience something bad in repayment for what she did to Glenyse. Yes that sounds a bit sore, but justice wouldve been something nice to serve within those 157 pages. I to a fault would have also liked to of heard more about her future. perhaps a paragraph about the rest of her life story or a chapter on her achievements in life.