e immediately
             thought that he was a good guy and she really liked him before she knew anything about
             him. It turns out that Wait is a con man who has robbed and widowed many women.
             Mary Hepburn would never know that, however.
             After I read the book, I was somewhat inspired to make a friend. Someone like
             Leon Trout, he has been around for a while and would probably have quite a bit to say.
             He has had many experiences and would be able to help you out when your big brain got
             you in trouble or hurt or what not. He would probably be an incredibly good history tutor
             I learned some things about the Galapagos Islands as well. The book spoke of
             the mating rituals of blue footed boobies and how marine iguanas digest seaweed and
             some other information about Charles Darwin and what he thought about the place.
             A. The point of view would have to be first-person, but the character that the
             author inhabits is dead and can see into the minds of people. With this ability, the
             author goes into the minds and hearts of anyone he wants. He does this a lot to give a
             background of each of the characters. He goes into their past thoughts and actions
             and gives a general idea of how each of the characters thinks and responds to different
             situations. It helps to get a feel for the personality of everyone as well.
             B. The point of view greatly influenced the perception of the story. If the author
             couldn't get into the minds of each of the characters, the reader wouldn't be able to
             know what the person was thinking, which played a good part in the story. Particularly
             because the author made mention to how the great big brains of one million years ago
             (1986 A.D.) gave people all of these thoughts and ideas that people "today" can't do
             with...