Tuesday, February 26, 2008

Mid-Winter Break Reading

The last time I read, I stopped after Part One. Over the break, I read Parts Two, Three, and Four. Part two is called 1969 and it is consisted of two chapters called Forbidden Zone and Invisible History (1.). Part Three is called Diagnosis and it is consisted of 19 chapters called Monkey Room, Vision, West of Babylon, Morgue, Kate, The Chief, Deeper, Union Square, Tracking, Unknown, The Ladies' Room, Invisible History (2.), A Cast of the Net, Cells, Houston Street, Island, Whirlwind, Cobra, and Knife. Part Four is called Decision and it is consisted of five chapters called Masaccio, Archimedes, Dash, Andrews, and Sioc.

Part Two is about a Captain named Gennadi Yevlikov who is on his boat a thousand miles southwest of Hawaii. He is searching for a place called Johnston Atoll. All around Yevlikov, on the deck, were the scientific men from the Ministry of Health. They were accompanying him on sea. Once they got to the beach of Johnston Atoll, they saw Lieutenant Commander Mark Littleberry, M.D., with his colleagues who were doing some trials in monkey labs. Mark Littleberry was a medical doctor in the U.S. Navy,a tall, handsome, African-American. He was a medical officer for the Johnston Atoll Field Trials. He had a degree from Harvard University and a medical degree from Tulane University.

In Part Three, there were a couple of chapters that basically gave a recap of what had happened earlier in the book. Like with the girl, Kate, it talks about her story and gives a further explanation of what happened with her and her seizure. It also talks about the Invisible History and gives a depth explanation as to what it is because inPart Two, it didn't really explain it. That's why it is called Invisible History 2. In Part Four, it talks about a guy named Frank Masaccio. he was the head of the New York Field office and an assistant director of the F.B.I. This chapter talks about him and what he does. Archimedes was this great mathematician and weaponeer who died in 212 B.C. He designed glass lenses or mirrors that focused sunlight on enemy ships and set them on fire. This chapter goes on about who he was in his time. It is a description chapter of him. The Sioc room was a windowless radio-secure chamber at the F.B.I. headquarters. Sioc is where a group of people sit down to have a meeting. The Sioc room was divided into sections that were visible to one another through glass panels.

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