Self-evaluation

Self-evaluation

 I thought this novel was fascinating, because you got to know the main person, Bridget Jone’s inner feelings and her personality. In the first pages you learn about how she acted, before she came to her senses and wanted to change her life to something better. I know that some of us people have bad habits, but hers are way above the most of ours. At page two and three she had written down a thing she wanted to change and that’s quiet impressing. For every day in the diary you got to know her better and that made the book fun to read. I like that she takes control over her own life and it’s important for us people to have control over our selves and set oneself a goal. If we manage that, we can do everything we want. Bridget started out as a woman who was acting superior and rude, but underneath she was shell of confidence she was insecure. She was in her thirties and still single. She frankly gave herself to junkies, alcoholics, men with work as their first priority, and so on. She didn’t manage to keep a man, so she drowned her sorrows in smoking, drinking and eating. I think she was really tough because first of all, she decides to change her way of life, then she puts down in words what she wants’ to change and through the reading of the book we see that she carries her ambitions through. When it comes to how the book is written. The author uses an ok vocabulary, but it was a bit hard some places to understand what the words meant, but I understood it in its entirety. I would recommend this book for teenagers and upwards. You learn that it’s never to late to set you self realistic goals and accomplish them.

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