Paytyn_10's++Mrs.Frisby+And+The+Rats+Of+NIMH+Piece

= Imagine flying on top of a crow. Well in Mrs.Frisby and the rats of NIMH you can. = = This book has lots of conflicts, problems, plots and subplots. In Mrs.Frisby and the rats of NIMH there are lots of plots (the main conflict or problem in the book) and conflicts. =

= One problem has to do withTimothy, Mrs.Frisby's son; he is sick and moving day is coming up. Moving day is where the mice move to the summer house across the field so that the plow does not kill them. But with Timothy being sick he can not be in the cold, so this year they are not able to move. Another plot is that in the book Mrs.Frisby gets trapped in the Fitzgibbon's cage. A subplot is that Mrs.Frisby was trying to help another animal and she becomes friends with him. =

= The author helped me stay interested by making the plots and subplots bigger and bigger and bigger until the conflict is huge and one of the sub plots seems more real because it has gotten so big. The author also kept me interested by when he was in the middle of explaining a plot he made little sub plots along the way. But he was making the plot get a little bit bigger to by adding on to the plot. = = The conflicts are all connected together because the author put one conflict then he explained it then he put another conflict and explained it and sooner or later with all of the conflicts you can put them together like a puzzle. The conflicts helped the story by making it have more cliff hangers at the ends of chapters. = = The author resolved some of the conflicts but he did not resolve all of the conflicts. The subplots were resolved very quickly, but the main plots got big and BIGger and BIGGer and BIGGEr until they were HUGE. = = I felt mad at the end of the book because the author left us hanging so that we had to read the next book. He couldn't have just told us the answer at the end?! All in all I think that this book is a great book, the author expands the conflicts and resolutions. Not only dose he //**expand**// the problems but he //explains// the problems, and that makes a great book to be published. =