In the first part of my book it is chapters 1-3. Charlie is writing letters to someone he doesn't know. These letters aren't addressed to me, so I feel a little weird reading them. But I have no choice. The whole book is made up of just letters from Charlie.
Charlie doesn't like high school for a few reasons: 1.The cafeteria is called the "Nutrition Center." That's like calling a rollercoaster the throw-up machine. Kind of. 2. Susan, who used to date Michael, acts dumber in high school just to attract boys. 3. Charlie is being bullied by a kid named Sean. Oh, and Charlie's now on a first-name basis with his advanced English teacher, Bill. Charlie talks about a kid in his shop class named Nothing. For the first time after Michael died charlie went to a football game there he meets up with Nothing. Charlie goes somewhere with Nothing and meets is sister Sam. Charlie is head over heels for Sam. Charlie also tells us that he is proud of a new skill he's learned: masturbation. In case you don't know what that is, he gives us quite the definition. But after he tells us about that he tells Sam about the sex dream he had about her. Sam doesn't judge Charlie for it she just tells him that he's a bit too young for her. Then her brother (Nothing) gives Charlie rules on dating. In this next letter it starts off with Charlies masturbation routine. Then a guy named Bob gave Charlie a special Brownie and its not the way Betty Crocker makes it. Charlie wants now a milkshake (munchies). Now that charlie has made friends with Sam and Patrick (Nothing) he is enjoying school a lot more. Charlie also talks about how he is in love with Sam. Charlie then tells a story about a rat and I learned that "The rat or mouse would put up with a lot more voltage for the pleasure. Even more than for the food". Then Charlie thinks a lot about his dad. Its now Thanks giving and Charlie's brother cancels his trip home for Thanksgiving. So his mom brings Charlie shopping and buys him new clothes. This is what has happened in the first part of my book.
Q: What have you learned about my book so far?
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