'A Summer’s Reading-Plot Essay\r'

'Setting\r\nNearly four age ago, George Stoyonovich had quit high school â€Å"on an pulse” when he was sixteen. â€Å"This summer” [the beginning of the story] is a laborious time for jobs and George, now â€Å"close to twenty”, has n matchless. Having no money to spend, he amazes off the lanes and spends near of the day in his direction. Sophie urges him to read some â€Å"worthwhile keep backs” but he is in no liking for them: â€Å"Lately he couldn’t stand constitute stories, they got on his nerves.”\r\nRising Action- Events\r\nâ€Å"Then one dark” George sees Mr. Cattanzara, a little drunk, walking toward him. He pass on a nickel to George, saying â€Å"Go profane yourself a lemon ice, George,” as he apply to do when George was a â€Å"squirt.” Asked to name one book on the itemization he has read so far, George cannot answer. After saying, â€Å"George, don’t do what I did,” Mr. Cattanzar a leaves.\r\nOne evening, while on his walk, George meets Mr. Cattanzara coming lieu very late from work. George tells him that he is discipline one hundred great books in the library list. He wants Mr. Cattanzara to respect him. â€Å"After that”, George does nothing different from common but he finds the people in the neighbourhood start c all in alling him â€Å"a good boy.” He feels himself being respected because of the books he is not indicant.\r\nâ€Å"As the summer went on George felt in a good mood about things.” He from time to time buys paperback books but he never gets more or less to reading them. Yet, â€Å"he could could feel approval on all sides.” â€Å"For a few weeks” he talks only once with Mr. Cattanzara, who says nothing about the books. George decides to stay away from â€Å"the change maker.”\r\nâ€Å"The next night” George is hydrophobic to leave his room. Sophie finds out that his brother is not readin g a single book on the list and calls him a â€Å"bum.” â€Å"One night,” after staying in his room â€Å"for almost a week” George sneaks to the park ineffective to stand the heat. Unexpectedly, he finds people still friendly to him. A man on a street corner asks him if it is true that â€Å"he had finished reading so many books.” â€Å"After a meet of days,” George sees Mr. Cattanzara again. He feels that Mr. Cattanzara â€Å"had started the rumor that he had finished all the books.”\r\nâ€Å"One evening in the fall,” George runs to the library and â€Å"though he was struggling to control an inward trembling, he easily counted off a hundred, and then sit down down at a table to read.”\r\n'