Freeman (art teacher)- When reading the previous section I thought Mr. Freeman was a psycho and negative person, and all he did was complain about the school board and how they cut the art supplies budget. Through this section of the novel I got to see another side of Mr. Freeman- much more caring and relatable. He does a few things for Melinda that no one else would probably do for her. One of them being that he tried to relate to her pain. When Melinda showed him her turkey bone exhibit artwork he said “I see a girl caught in the remains of a holiday gone bad, with her flesh picked off day after day as the carcass dries out (64)”. Also, he cared enough to drop Melinda off to Effert’s (her mother’s clothing store) when she had no ride and even let her know he was there for her if she ever needed to talk. As she gets out of the car he says “if you ever need to talk, you know where to find me. You’re a good kid. I think you have a lot to say. I’d like to hear it
Freeman (art teacher)- When reading the previous section I thought Mr. Freeman was a psycho and negative person, and all he did was complain about the school board and how they cut the art supplies budget. Through this section of the novel I got to see another side of Mr. Freeman- much more caring and relatable. He does a few things for Melinda that no one else would probably do for her. One of them being that he tried to relate to her pain. When Melinda showed him her turkey bone exhibit artwork he said “I see a girl caught in the remains of a holiday gone bad, with her flesh picked off day after day as the carcass dries out (64)”. Also, he cared enough to drop Melinda off to Effert’s (her mother’s clothing store) when she had no ride and even let her know he was there for her if she ever needed to talk. As she gets out of the car he says “if you ever need to talk, you know where to find me. You’re a good kid. I think you have a lot to say. I’d like to hear it