Issue 13 Week 2 Term 3 2022
Welcome back to Term 3 of the Stag! I hope all of you have had a great winter break and are ready for a busy yet rewarding term.
What better way to get back into school than participating in a few competitions? There are competitions available in a wide variety of fields, but here are just a few. So, if you’re interested, prepare to roll your sleeves up and get your entries ready!
This month has been packed so I thought I would recount some important dates that have occurred:
UNSW Bragg Student Prize for Science Writing: Closing Date: 19 August 2022 Topic: What is science? What you need to do: Write an 800-word essay/opinion piece/historical or cultural research paper to inform and persuade your reader: What is science and why do we need it? Prize: $500 UNSW bookshop voucher and being featured in the 2023 edition of NewSouth Publishing’s highly acclaimed anthology ‘The Best Australian Science Writing’.
Last week marked the 2022 DonateLife Week between the 24th and 31st of July, where the Organ and Tissue Authority promoted organ and tissue donation to increase donation rates. This is important as since the DonateLife program first started in 2009, over 15,500 individuals’ lives have received life-saving organ transplants. International Day of Friendship also took place on the 30th of July, where the world came together to celebrate the importance of friendship between peoples, countries, cultures and individuals. This is a key day as it helps to inspire peace efforts and build bridges between communities.
National Songwriting Competition: Closing Date: 22 September 2022 Participants: K-12 Prize: Money and Year 11-12 winners receive 1-2 day use of AIM’s recording facilities
Coming up is: Homelessness Prevention Week, OCD and Anxiety Disorders Week, Great Northern Clean Up, National Aboriginal and Islander Children’s Day, Jeans for Genes Day, Red Nose Day and International Youth Day.
National History Challenge: “The National History Challenge is an amazing opportunity for students with multiple interests and skills to combine them and create something truly unique. You (or a team of up to 4) pick a period of time you want to investigate, make a compelling argument about it in line with the yearly theme, and represent your findings in the most creative way you can. This year’s theme is “Causes and Consequences”. Please note, the closing date for entry is 26 August 2022.” Mr Smith
It is always important to recognise the celebrations and struggles people encounter, so if anyone would like to include something, the Stag would love to hear from you! Read on Reddam, Izzy Lowe
Keep thriving, Quinn Luu
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Issue 13 Week 2 Term 3 2022
Sea Eagles Pride Jersey Controversy: Welcome back to what is already shaping up to be another busy, action-packed term. We are back in full swing with a number of events highlighting the many skills and talents of our students. Starting off the term was the Year 12 HSC Dance Showcase which was open to the wider school community, and a great opportunity for the younger dance students to show support and gain a grasp of the expertise held by the HSC students.
A controversial decision by the Manly Sea Eagles has gained recent media attention. The team was scheduled to become the first club in rugby league history to wear a pride-jersey. However, seven players have stood down after refusing to wear a pride-jersey. Jason Saab, Josh Schuster, Haumole Olakau’atu, Tolutau Koula, Josh Aloiai, Toafofoa Sipley and Christian Tuipulotu have confirmed they will not play in this upcoming game against the Sydney Roosters due to reported religious beliefs.
Next door, the Middle School Drama Studio turned performance amphitheatre held the Reddam House Drama Company Production, “A Series of Public Apologies: In response to an Unfortunate Incident in the School Toilets”. Drama students in Years 9, 10, and 11 performed over two nights, with the costumes and set designed by Angelina Meany, assisted by voluntary tech geniuses Tali Whitten and Carson Lin, all directed by Chris Montgomery and William Hodgson. During the week, students also participated in a Public Speaking Eisteddfod and a choir performance, which went very well. A group of Year 10 students, led by Mr Le Roux, also attended the Better World Youth Summit, organised by UNICEF Australia and the Taronga Conservation Society Australia, and participated in workshops on subjects such as “Positive storytelling through social media” and “Sustainable gifting as activism”. With COVID cases on the rise throughout NSW, wearing a mask is once again compulsory during classes. We also recommend that everyone sanitises their hands regularly, and stays home if you are feeling unwell. Finally, for all our regular readers, we would like to say that we have some exciting news in the pipeline pertaining to our school campus, so keep an eye out over the next few issues!
“The game prides itself on treating everyone as a human being, no matter what their race, colour or sexual orientation,” stated ARLC chairman, Peter V’landys. “But at the same time you have to respect people’s religious beliefs and cultural beliefs. Those players are taking a stand and they’ve got every right to – they’ve got freedoms to do so” he told 2GB. Former Sea Eagles player, Ian Roberts was reportedly left heartbroken by the week’s events. “I try to see it from all perspectives but this breaks my heart,” Roberts said to the Daily Telegraph. However, on a positive note, throughout the process of this long debate, the club’s historic inclusivity jersey sold out online in the men’s section within hours of the seven players from the Sea Eagles officially standing down. I, for one, am glad to see the club taking these important steps towards an inclusive environment and, despite the handling, will be tuning into the upcoming game.
- Jacob Atchison and Florence Gatt
- Izzy Lowe
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Issue 13 Week 2 Term 3 2022
The Bondi Festival: Summer in Bondi is all about the beach. Playing in the water and sunbaking on the sand. But even in winter Bondi Beach has plenty to offer. If you have been down to the beach recently, there is no doubt you’ve noticed the bright lights and excitement that can only mean one thing - the Bondi Winter Festival is back.
After 2 years of cancellations and disappointment, the Bondi Festival has finally returned and for 3 weeks the iconic ice skating rink and Ferris Wheel have been on top of everyone’s to-do list. The Festival has reclaimed its position as the must-see arts and culture event of the season, with a variety of theatre performances to allow you to fully immerse yourself in this wonderful community. From the 1st to 17th of July, the Bondi ice skating rink became the perfect place to experience the magic of winter. With ice skates of all sizes and push-along penguins, the Bondi skating rink allows anyone to glide across the ice, or probably more accurately - shuffle. Although the rain made it slightly harder to skate, the enjoyment of
this event is well worth getting a little wet. However, if you were unlucky enough to miss out on this incredible experience, don’t worry. The Bondi Festival is expected to be back again next year, so keep an you to be soaring 32m in the air, eye out next winter. sitting with the best view of Bondi. Whether it is rain, sun or shine, If skating isn’t your thing and you’re you can count on a ride on the Ferlooking for some fun, the Winter ris Wheel to brighten up a gloomy Festival has many theatre perfor- day. mances such as the award-winning ‘Onstage Dating’. This sell-out This Festival is a fundamental part show has toured all over Australia, of winter in Sydney, bringing evNew Zealand, the UK and Europe, eryone’s favourite parts of the giving audiences a unique insight community together. Whether into the world of dating in a way you like slipping on ice, mocking that is guaranteed to make you others’ personal lives or dangling laugh. Witness the beginning of from a box in the sky, this Festival true love or see it crash and burn, gave all of us a reason to put on as performer, theatre-maker and some warm clothes and venture producer Bron Batten expresses outside these holidays. Something the humour in awkward first dates. I can say for very little else. From the 14th to the 16th of July, this piece is performed at 7 pm - Larissa Rose and Kiera Millin with spectacular reviews, even being regarded as, “the perfect antidote to the past two years” by Rachel Chant the Festival director. But if you happen to have missed out, don’t worry, the festivities aren’t over yet. The Bondi Ferris Wheel is open until September 7th. It only costs nine dollars for
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Issue 13 Week 2 Term 3 2022
The Great Fire of London:
Diogenes:
Making headlines for the past 20 years have been the California Wildfires. Somehow in 2022, we still haven’t learnt that wood, heat and Santa Ana Winds make fires (which continue to get worse each year).
Diogenes, the Athenian founder of philosophical cynicism, has grown notorious over the years for his insane antics. Usually, this would be my opening to claim there’s more to him, and his philosophy, that he’s a fascinating historical figure residing at the peak of structured thought in Athens. I won’t do this for two reasons, partly because I only have 250 words, and partially because it’s not true. His insane antics are, in all honesty, the only thing that makes cynicism bearable.
Similar to the California Wildfires, where prevention methods including controlled burns have largely gone unnoticed, the Great Fire of London was avoidable too. In 1666, people hadn’t worked out the fire triangle either. Houses were on top of one another, even linking across the road. They were all very pretty - made of wood and thatches, with some lovely combustible hay stored in sheds and covered in highly combustible pitch. When a fire started in a bakery on September 2nd, it did not stop.
The central tenet of philosophy is a belief in the unimportance of the material. As such, Diogenes spent his life living in a barrel in Athens. Forgoing the inherently ostentatious flaunting of the wealth that is public restrooms, he instead chose to do his business on oncoming passersby. Despite these obvious red flags, he grew famous for his interesting and unique ideals. So much so that he received a visit from Alexander the Great, who, when asking if there was anything he could do for Diogenes, was told to move out of the way as he was blocking the sunlight. That’s not to mention his ongoing rivalry with Plato or his vaguely apathetic fight against institutionalised slavery for the reasoning that “we’re all bones eventually” (admittedly I’m paraphrasing there); it all goes to paint a thoroughly strange picture of a thoroughly strange man.
By September 4th, half of London was on fire. The King was getting desperate. He came and personally threw water on the flames before ordering for houses to be blown up to create a fire break. It was a great idea - except that to Londoners, their year was now beyond bad, because the French were invading! People panicked. They buried their possessions and fled into the countryside. But surprisingly, the explosions worked - and in the madness only 6 officially died.
- Jo Gilliatt
Yet from our prevailing stupidity, money rose from the ashes. Businessmen realised that by hiring people to put out flames (aka firefighters) and then charging people a fortune to insure their house from damage, they could get rich. Hopefully after another year of horrendous fires in California, someone will have a brainwave and something positive will burgeon. - Evie Zavos
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Issue 13 Week 2 Term 3 2022
Battle of the Cyber Worms: “Prevention is always better than cure” applies not only to real-life viruses but also to computer ones. This is especially true where the cure has almost the same effects as the disease itself.
Computer worms are a form of malware that, unlike viruses, need little human input to infect computers. They usually spread through networks which have infected computers on them or by downloading a file with them embedded in it. Once on the computer, they overload systems, damage files or inject malicious software. They even replicate without any action on the user’s behalf, leading to an exponential spread due to their speed and invisibility until they start overloading the system, even damaging computer hardware in some cases. A recent particularly damaging example was the Stuxnet worm in 2010. This worm targeted Iran’s Uranium Enrichment Program, causing the centrifuges designed to enrich the uranium to destroy themselves while at the same time sending the main controller feedback declaring that everything was cool and normal. This virus reportedly infected 20,000 computers, caused 1000 of them to suffer hardware damage and destroyed one fifth of Iran’s centrifuges.
used for good. Take Welchia, a “nematode” (worm with good intentions) from 2003, developed to help combat a malicious worm named Blaster. To do this, Welchia would infect systems, force install a security patch, delete the Blaster worm if it found it and then self-delete after 120 days of being on the computer or on Jan 1 2004. Sounds great, right? Well, it’s still a computer worm and has the same issues as all others, often overloading systems and causing them to crash. Welchia ended up infecting the US’s State Department internal network, causing it to shut down for nine hours. Three quarters of the US’s Navy Marines Corps internal network users lost access despite it not being infected by the Blaster worm. It even managed to install itself onto individual ATMs in America because they used Windows XP. This worm caused arguably more damage than the thing that it was trying to protect machines from, especially since it not only entered devices via the same exploit as Blaster, but also through a second, previously untapped entrance, reinfecting previously quarantined devices as it never protected that entrance after infecting.
Yet sometimes these worms are
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There is also the ethical issue with this worm - the lack of consent from users. The user was never aware of the worm’s presence on their computer, which can have legal ramifications and undermines the user’s agency. It also reflects a greater issue in the world of computing: how to enforce user consent. If the worm was malicious this could be a prime way to collect personal data of the participants without their knowledge. In the end, this story is even more important in our current internet age and the enforcement of informed user consent is an issue that the digital community is dealing with to this day. -Sophia Budkin
Issue 13 Week 2 Term 3 2022
Shinzo Abe Assassination:
TW: Extremely cutting art criticism
The former prime minister, Shinzo Abe, was assassinated at age 67 on the 8th of July 2022 while speaking at a political event outside Yamato-Saidaiji Station in Nara City, Japan. The attack was an “intolerable act of crime,” as well as “an act of brutality,” and “an act of terrorism” which is “absolutely unforgivable.”
The Dada art movement emerged following the end of the turmoil of WW1. The political and abstract artform challenged perceptions of moral acceptability and the meaning of ‘art’. One of the most famous artists of the movement was Marcel Duchamp, creator of ‘Fountain’, ‘Bicycle Wheel’, and ‘L.H.O.O.Q’. If you’re a fan I encourage you to skip to the next page, because this article will suggest Monsieur Marcel Duchamp was somewhat artistically challenged. ‘Fountain’ was a masterpiece of metaphorical significance and craftsmanship: an ordinary urinal with the words “R.Mutt 1917”. One can only marvel at the creativity Duchamp invested in this spectacularly philosophical contribution. Am I the first to object to Duchamp’s cavalier approach? Certainly not. His pieces were met by intense criticism from the art world, criticism which I firmly agree with.
The assassination of Shinzo Abe was hard to comprehend because it involved a gun. Gun crimes are extremely rare in Japan as they have some of the strictest laws on buying and owning firearms, making gun crimes almost unheard of. Since 2017, there have been 14 gun-related deaths, a low figure for a country of 125 million people.
‘Bicycle Wheel’ is another example of the brilliance of the human mind. A stool impaled upon a bicycle wheel, attempting to unravel this masterpiece exhausts the capabilities of the mind. Is it representative of humanity’s endless ascension of the wheel only to find we’ve moved nowhere? Perhaps symbolic of the relationship between leisure and work, rest and movement? Or possibly just a lament for the woes of poor carpentry.
The assassination of Shinzo Abe was done by Tetsuya Yamagami, aged 41. Yamagami confessed to the assassination in which he used a handmade firearm, shooting Abe twice. Yamagami told investigators that he held a grudge against the Unification Church (UC) over his mother’s bankruptcy and had shot Abe out of a belief that he was close to the group, accusing Abe of spreading the church’s influence in Japan.
And then there is ‘L.H.O.O.Q’. Duchamp was rather inventive, taking the most famous artwork of all time, modifying it slightly, and slapping his name on it. I think we have to thank Duchamp for introducing us to the concept of plagiarism. Where would politicians be without him? They’d have to come up with something original to say. I would probably haemorrhage at the shock.
Abe was a great leader who served in the office longer than anyone before stepping down in 2020. He had “truly lived a meaningful life in the service of others” according to the Dalai Lama. President Biden also said, “we know that violent attacks are never acceptable and that gun violence always leaves a deep scar on the communities that are affected by it.” He is right by that. The Japanese people are deeply hurt by his death, as is the rest of the world, and he will not be forgotten.
- Poppy Hartley and Adi Alroy
Want to see your art featured in The Stag?
Email it to adi.alroy@reddamhouse.com.au or poppy.hartley@reddamhouse.com.au to feature in the next issue!
- Victoria Zeritis
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Issue 13 Week 2 Term 3 2022
Welcome back to the Integration Portfolio’s Culture column. We have a very ethnically and religiously diverse school and we wish to keep you up to date with upcoming festivals, cultural events, and religious holidays.
ferently by Shia and Sunni Muslims. The Shia Muslims commemorate the death of Mohammad’s grandson, Imam Hussein, by a mourning ritual. Some reenact the 7th century Battle of Karbala, where Hussein was killed. For Sunni Muslims, it is a day of fasting, prayers and mournIf you have any questions or wish ing ceremonies. to share an upcoming event please email me at zoe.littler@reddamhouse.com.au International Friendship Day: July 30th is International Friendship Day where people can come together to support communication, respect and diversity. The UN General Assembly adopted the day in 2011 with the intention of inspiring peace and building bridges across various communities. Ullambana: August 12th is the Ullambana fesNational Aboriginal And Torres tival, also known as Buddha’s joyful Strait Islander Children’s Day: day or the Ghost Festival. Japan, InOn the 4th of August, Australians dia, China, Laos, Cambodia, Malay— since 1988 — have celebrated sia and other countries celebrate the culture, community and life of the festival by delivering their ofAboriginal and Torres Strait Islander ferings to hungry spirits. It involves children. The day’s original purpose an offering to Sangha and Buddha was to commemorate the birthday as an act of reverence. of the children of the Stolen Generations who were taken away from Fun Fact: their families without knowing Snakes Are Used To Predict Earththeir own birthday. People show quakes. In China, the Nanning their support through storytelling, Earthquake Bureau monitors snake arts and crafts, face painting, cul- behaviour day and night for inditural activities and open days. cation of when earthquakes will occur, arguing that they can detect earthquakes from over 100km away. How do they know? Well, snakes are one of the most vibration-sensitive animals in the world and they begin to leave their nests if they suspect an earthquake. Seismologists claim that the animals react to P-waves or ultrasonic waves Ashura: generated by earthquakes. This is On the tenth day of the first month merely speculation and without in the Islamic calendar (7th-8th of any scientific evidence to confirm August), Ashura is celebrated dif- this, it is up to you to decide wheth-
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er or not this is coincidental or factual. Riddles: Last Editions Answers 1. Relationship 2. Time Zones 3. The horse is named Friday Can you answer this week’s riddles? 1. Poor people have it. Rich people need it. If you eat it, you die. What is it? 2. What do you buy to eat, but never consume? 3. What do you bury when it’s aliveand dig up when it’s dead? (Answers will be released in the next Stag edition) - Zoe Littler
Have a religious or cultural event coming up?
Do not hesitate to share your religious or cultural background by writing about an upcoming event to be published in the Stag. Email zoe.litter@reddamhouse. com.au to help better recognise the diverse culture at our school.
Issue 13 Week 2 Term 3 2022
21 Questions With Ms Levitt 1. What was your favourite subject at school?
loved it all my life. Anything by Jane Austen I also absolutely love, it’s all the classics, I’m a little bit I absolutely loved English, as you stuck in my time frame - I love can imagine, as well as Modern the Age of Innocence [By Edith History. I also loved visual arts Wharton] and the works of Shakeand did four years of visual arts at speare. I’m going to stick to WashSydney University. That was my ington square, and maybe Pride passion and my teaching subjects and Prejudice along with Emma. were English and Modern History, which I adored. 5. Have you seen the adaptations? 2. What is your favourite movie? I have but the book is sooo much That’s like asking me to identify better, although the houses and my favourite child. There are so sets are amazing. many amazing movies, but if I were to pick: The Godfather trilo- 6. What is your favourite genre of gy. music? I’m going to age myself now. I love rock and roll, the music of the 60’s, 70’s and 80’s and I hate rap, I hate headbanging music. I love classical music as well. Overall, maybe pop music? But I do love my classical as well as Vivaldi’s seasons - I love driving to that, just listening to Vivaldi’s anyway, mostly the pop classics.
We’re in paradise, we’re in utopia right here. We have air conditioning, a relatively okay room, we’ve got space, what else could be better? You don’t have to stand under the air conditioner anymore to get it to work - I think someone changed the battery. I can see the basketball court from here - I’ve got room to spread out - so I like B4, it’s mine. All mine. 9. How has Reddam changed since you arrived? Well in terms of the negatives, when I first arrived here 16 years ago, every year had about 55 people in it. Now, every year has about 125 -130 kids. In terms of the positive, it’s such a wonderful environment to work in, everybody feels part of a team, everybody is kind, compassionate, funny, respectful, and supportive of each other, so yeah it’s a really nice working environment. This is what it has become, this is what has changed over time, and I think that’s great.
3. What is your favourite TV show?
7. If you weren’t an English teach- 10. What is your go-to Shuk orer, what would you be? der?
Definitely Succession, the minute I started it I was like “Woah! This is it”. I just think it is brilliant and I can’t wait for the next series to start.
My secret desire would be to write for a sitcom on tv, I would love to be able to have that ability to write for something like Seinfield or Friends. I always wanted to be a teacher since I was at school and I became a teacher, but I can’t imagine myself in any other job description, boring I know, but I’m quite happy where I am. 8. If you could steal any classroom in the school, whose would it be?
4. What’s your favourite book? Come on! One of my favourite authors is a little-known American writer called Henry James and he wrote a little novella called Washington Square - I’ve
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The avocado with chilli oil on toast with sliced avocado, lemon and chilli. And an almond flat white.
Issue 13 Week 2 Term 3 2022
21 Questions With Ms Levitt 11. What is your favourite colour pen to mark with?
An Officer and a Gentleman. He’s wonderful, I like Richard Gere.
I’ve been known to mark in differ- 15. What has been your favourite ent sparkle-arkly pens, you know student moment? the hot pink and the greens, blues and the yellows, and they sparkle because they’ve got glitter. It depends on my mood. Sometimes I use red pen but I’ve also been known to use blue biro. 12. What is your favourite unit to teach?
Last year’s Year 10s, when I walked into the classroom, on the I always like Shakespeare, every table there was a bunch of red year. I like novels and poetry but I berries. So I didn’t know how to must say teaching Shakespeare is take that. Did they want me to eat my favourite. them and die, was it a threat? Or did they want to show me what 13. What is your least favourite they’ve learnt from The Hunger unit to teach? Games? I don’t know. Creative Writing. It is by far the most challenging unit to teach. It’s not that I don’t like it, because when kids get it right and they can write beautifully in different styles I’m absolutely deliriously happy, but it is by far the most challenging and difficult unit to teach. Because in some ways it’s the most subjective, right? When you study an analytical text and analyse what it says and how it says it that’s fine but you need as an audience and as a reader - to be able to engage and enjoy someone’s creative writing, and what you might like I may not like. So, it is subjective in that regard. 14. Who is your celebrity crush? There’s only one: Richard Gere. He was in Pretty Woman, and in
16. What has been the best gift you have received from a student?
dog. I don’t have any pets at the moment but I remember her with great love and feeling in my heart. 18. What is your pet-peeve? Arrogance, ignorance and disrespect. They’re my pet peeves. 19. What is your least favourite word? Oh, god. Least favourite word? Maybe “human condition.” It says nothing, and it refers to nothing. 20. If you could go to any place in the world, where would you go? Taormina in Sicily. That is my go-to place. The other place I remember with extraordinary fondness is New York, it’s like my second home.
21. What do you think Reddam In terms of gifts, the things I abso- will be like in 30 years? lutely adore are the letters, cards and the sentiments that are writ- Bigger, better, and brighter. We ten. I’ve had some pretty amazare the top, and we will remain ing gifts as well. Amazing gifts, and sustain that position. beautiful perfumes and beautiful gift vouchers, I mean what can you say to that. But it’s certainly the cards and letters that express what they feel that I love receiving. 17. Do you have any pets? No, I last had a German ShortHaired Pointer who was all chocolate, her name was Yoko Ono-Levitt. She had a hyphenated name. She died quite a few years ago but she was by far my favourite
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Issue 13 Week 2 Term 3 2022
Umbrella Academy
Robyn Bavati - Within These Walls
The third season of Netflix’s adaptation of the comic series ‘Umbrella Academy’ which was released last month did not disappoint viewers. The premise of the Umbrella Academy being transported to another timeline and the conflict between them and the stubborn and ignorant Sparrow Academy was well written. Having to see the different perspectives of the two academies and how they reasoned with one another while a black hole was consuming the world beautifully painted a picture of trust issues and personal motives, and seeing it play out made me thoroughly interested and invested in the show.
Robyn Bavati’s novel ‘Within These Walls’ elegantly illustrates the horrors of World War II from the perspective of a young girl Miri and the journey she goes on to survive. Set in Warsaw Poland, this historical fiction gives insights into the shocking and horrific lives of Jewish people as they are forced to move into secluded areas called ghettos, where they are surrounded by walls as the people living in them starve and die. The bright, happy mood from the life of pre-war Poland shatters as the Germans invade. Throughout the book, we see how Miri’s life unravels into despair as she witnesses the deaths of her family as she tries to survive the days coming. This book will make you empathise not just with Miri but her family as in the beginning, the family tries to be optimistic about their deporting but slowly fades into despair as they are trapped. With its graphic deaths and the sense of hopelessness, the book does end on a good note where Miri escapes and finds peace with her friends which she made throughout the journey.
There are two main plot twists in the third season, with one being more enjoyable than the other (I will try not to spoil them too much). The good plot twist reveals the person who has caused the spacetime continuum to collapse and the different ways certain protagonists reacted. The other twist felt pretty rushed and confusing. The motive was unexplained and it felt like the director was desperate to finish the ending. The one thing that confused me was how the mother decided to worship the black hole as a God. Overall, it was a good sequel to an amazing show and I cannot wait for season four, and if you haven’t watched the show yet, I strongly recommend it because season 1 and 2 were phenomenal.
I would highly recommend giving this novel a read and experiencing the hardships of the people that were living at that time.
- Anonymous
- Anonymous
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Issue 13 Week 2 Term 3 2022
Got something to say? Have and important message you want to share? Want your voice heard? Email your message to The Stag and get published! Email @ izzy.lowe@reddamhouse.com.au quinn.luu@reddamhouse.com.au evie.zavos@reddamhouse.com.au
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