Question

Write a short story in about 100 -120 words, with the cues given below. Give a suitable title to the story.

Dark cold night….fog…car stopped…..abandoned house…….a lady with a dog…..helped push the car….started again….disappeared…….unbelievable.

Answer 1

Answer:

It was a book about a bunch of young girls in something that was marketed to the outside world as a school but was actually a child labor camp where they washed clothes. The main character doesn't know her dad but idolizes a rebel figure with an ouroboros tattooed around his wrist. She tries to break out multiple times, and I remember she cries one tear, which is a big deal in this book. She's always caught by the owner of the camp, but one day (I don't remember why) the camp is burning down, and the main character dies in the fire, and right before she dies, she learns that her father was the rebel figure and the owner of the camp, who was planning some grand rebellious scheme. A flower grows where her tear fell, and the camp is just gone. I've been trying to find this book for ages now, and would appreciate any help.

Answer 2

Answer:

It can be tough to remember the title and author of a book you read a long time ago—even if it was a book that was really important to you. Fiction is cataloged by author and title, not by subject or plot line, which makes identifying books by just their storyline difficult.

Readers often ask librarians for help finding these kinds of books. And we can’t figure out the mystery every single time, but we do have a few tricks to help find the answer.

First, pin down everything you can remember about the book, plot, character names, time period in which the book may have been published, genre, etc. All these details are clues in identifying the title and author of the book.

Online resources can help with your search for a half-remembered book, even if all you have is a basic plot line. Searching yourself is a good place to start; then, you can post to a listserv or discussion forum, where someone might recognize it. Or, last but not least, leave a comment on this post!