The setting of my book If I Ever Get Out Of Here is in Niagara falls, Buffalo. To be more exact the area that it takes place is right in buffalos downtown area of Niagara so you could say or connected it too are Niagara Falls that we know being Clifton Hill.
In the book there are many different types of settings such as lewis's house which as the author describes and how i picture it to be very run down, older looking, not clean, and very small. Another setting is his school which sounds like it is small as well but somewhere that he some what enjoys going to just to get off of the reservation, which is another setting the reservation is described as a very open area of fields with houses or trailers scattered around on little roads here and there with a community building I would think and a store of some sort. Another setting in the book is his friend George's house which as describes is a very nice home totally opposite of what lewis is living in. It seems that Georges house is keep very clean, because she lewis goes over he had step in the house one foot at a time so he could take his boots of and then step on to another mat so the boots didn't dirty the floor, which in lewis's house he does not have to do. The final setting I would say would be lewis's room because a lot of the book he is in his room with his uncle talking or listening to music. Lewis's room sounds like it is very dirty and hasn't really ever been cleaned but it also seems like it is very small and has a lot of old furniture in it, which takes up most of the space. Now one connection that I can make to the setting is how Lewis's room and Georges room are so different as described in the book see my room is very small to begin with so when there is big dressers and a bed it doesn't really seem that big but then when I go to friends and they have a huge room even with big dressers and a bed it still feels a lot different and when Lewis noticed the difference between there two life styles he was embarrassed but I don't get embarrassed but I defiantly can relate to Lewis and how different it is. Those are the settings so far... for the book If I Ever Get Out Of Here By, Eric Gansworth.
In the book there are many different types of settings such as lewis's house which as the author describes and how i picture it to be very run down, older looking, not clean, and very small. Another setting is his school which sounds like it is small as well but somewhere that he some what enjoys going to just to get off of the reservation, which is another setting the reservation is described as a very open area of fields with houses or trailers scattered around on little roads here and there with a community building I would think and a store of some sort. Another setting in the book is his friend George's house which as describes is a very nice home totally opposite of what lewis is living in. It seems that Georges house is keep very clean, because she lewis goes over he had step in the house one foot at a time so he could take his boots of and then step on to another mat so the boots didn't dirty the floor, which in lewis's house he does not have to do. The final setting I would say would be lewis's room because a lot of the book he is in his room with his uncle talking or listening to music. Lewis's room sounds like it is very dirty and hasn't really ever been cleaned but it also seems like it is very small and has a lot of old furniture in it, which takes up most of the space. Now one connection that I can make to the setting is how Lewis's room and Georges room are so different as described in the book see my room is very small to begin with so when there is big dressers and a bed it doesn't really seem that big but then when I go to friends and they have a huge room even with big dressers and a bed it still feels a lot different and when Lewis noticed the difference between there two life styles he was embarrassed but I don't get embarrassed but I defiantly can relate to Lewis and how different it is. Those are the settings so far... for the book If I Ever Get Out Of Here By, Eric Gansworth.