#WHAT IS CLEMENTINE APP FULL#
Evidently, she disagrees with the group's choice of looting a station wagon full of rations left behind by survivors, claiming that the owners may return for their supplies. Clementine isn't a conformist and is not afraid to speak out on her mind, believing that everyone should do their best to be a kind Samaritan unless threatened otherwise. She is also a very kind-hearted and polite girl, as she displays adequate manners when talking to the adults. However, it is unknown whether she perceives her parents as truly dead or just missing for the time being.
As of "Starved For Help", Clementine reveals to Lee that she is aware that her parents are "gone," stating that she'd rather have him lie to her because it is more comforting to hear. For example, when Ben was interrogated by Lilly after Lee brought him and his teacher/friend to the motor inn, she quickly drags him away from the argument before he could get pulled in, saving the boy any trouble.Ĭompared to Duck's more oblivious attitude, Clementine is much more aware of the current events going on in the group, such as the power struggle between Lilly and Kenny. She also picks up on subtle things most children her age would not be bothered by. She is able to be practical and improvise in situations such as helping Lee brace the door with his father's cane when the walkers close in on the drug store. When she last attended school, Clementine was in the first grade, which she described as "easy". After losing the people that were the closest to her, Clementine becomes hardened and more mature on her outlook, but still bravely overcomes the dangers of a post-apocalyptic world head-on and tries her best to maintain some of her previous faith in humanity intact and hope, hanging on to what Lee taught her and her own values.įor only being eleven years old, Clementine displays remarkable intelligence and maturity, presumably due to the seriousness of the environment. I would describe this as a cozy book to read, one that gently and humorously approaches the average everyday fears of a young child and shows that it’s okay to have these fears, to be different, and to not always be perfect.Clementine, affectionately nicknamed Clem, by many of her companions is a mature, kind, and polite girl, she acts as the moral compass of the group, and tries her best to maintain the humanity of the group in a post-apocalyptic world. Jones, they will probably like Clementine.
I would recommend this book for 2&3 graders. The things she thinks are typical of what a child goes through at that stage of life. I enjoyed reading this book and felt that Clementine was a totally unique, 100% real character. The problem is, what she pays attention to is usually what nobody else is paying attention to (and her teachers want her to listen to them!) Full of the typical antics of a tomboyish, rambunctious young girl, Clementine’s exuberance for life and being a kid is hard to miss. Reminiscent of Beverly Cleary's "Ramona" for today's kid, Clementine is a sweet sassy girl that is realistic and fun.Clementine’s ability to pay attention gets her in trouble all the time.