The subject’s name and the location spotted (page #);
What the subject says, thinks, feels, or does (or has done to it) (a “direct quote”)
What you think your observation reveals about the subject.
You should have AT LEAST one entry for every chapter in which your subject appears.
Page(s)
What subject says, thinks, feels, does, or experiences
What observation reveals about the subject
59
Acts very disturbed, doesn't play often, and is miserable most of the time.
He feels very scared about the island, and feels homesick.
60
Is mouse-colored, and not attractive to many, even his own mother.
He may not appear healthy, or good-looking;however, Golding could be using imagery to compare his complexion to that of a mouse, which is weak and vulnerable.
60
Cries easily when sand gets in his eyes and when Henry does the same thing
He is pretty weak-willed, and is prone to crying easily.
88-89
Timidly describes his encounter with a dark figure during the night, calling it a beast. Percival states that the beast came from the sea, and breaks into tears.
That all of his pent up despair releases himself with his experience. Maybe he is hallucinating, or sees one of the hunters as a beast.
94
Continuously repeats his address in terror.
That his fear has reached new heights, and that he no longer sees the island as paradise, but as a perpetual nightmare. Perhaps the repetition of his address gives him false hope of returning home one day.
Subject percival (Littluns):
Use this chart to track your subject. Write: