tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4932292247636823526.post4609158462778511829..comments2024-02-10T21:34:03.128-05:00Comments on Writer of Wrongs: Blog Tour + Giveaway: The Fixer by Jennifer Lynn BarnesGillyBhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03622344092774777709noreply@blogger.comBlogger10125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4932292247636823526.post-25406789430263221052015-07-21T22:22:40.719-04:002015-07-21T22:22:40.719-04:00I would convince my self that it is not me whose n...I would convince my self that it is not me whose name on the board, since I've done no wrong. Then I' erase it , because it is not nice to call somebody such names, and nobody deserve it.Rana w. g.noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4932292247636823526.post-81256129050815445322015-07-21T17:19:01.477-04:002015-07-21T17:19:01.477-04:00Well.
My first thought would probably cause more p...Well.<br />My first thought would probably cause more problems than it would solve.<br />...<br />BUT IN FICTION, where that is ENCOURAGED, I would add a last name on to keep my client's reputation pristine. For added deviancy, it would be the last name of a different existing Jennifer.<br /><br />Problems:<br />Relies on spacing of original note.<br />Mimicking the handwriting.<br />Not actually knowing the writer/cause behind note.<br />Some people probably already saw it, free of a last name.<br /><br />I guess if the original writer saw the addition and tried to change it back/verbally tell people about it...that would be a way to track them down?<br />...<br />I should probably stick to fiction, where I can stack the odds.Silent Pageshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06538537005860204111noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4932292247636823526.post-47858708602118838722015-07-21T17:02:07.709-04:002015-07-21T17:02:07.709-04:00There were 4000+ students in my school, so figurin...There were 4000+ students in my school, so figuring out who was it would've been hard. I did have a classmate that would call a friend and sometimes myself as well Bitch, so we started calling him Golden Locks. Karen Maldonadohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11768170975045719060noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4932292247636823526.post-33112318807539366132015-07-18T16:23:06.065-04:002015-07-18T16:23:06.065-04:00Oh goodness! How horrible! Well, I went to a prett...Oh goodness! How horrible! Well, I went to a pretty small school, so it would be pretty easy to ask around to a few key people to get down to the bottom of it. So that is probably what I would do.Emma A.https://www.blogger.com/profile/04465519142734076561noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4932292247636823526.post-23459473021582318542015-07-18T01:01:55.464-04:002015-07-18T01:01:55.464-04:00Not sure. First, perhaps bring it to the attention...Not sure. First, perhaps bring it to the attention of the other Jennifers...separately, of course, to see reaction: "Just want you to know, that I don't believe what people are writing about you." Then maybe casually ask people: "Can you believe how awful Jennifer is?" to see reactions. If no success or admissions, then back to the white board, I guess & I don't know.Jennifer Y.https://www.blogger.com/profile/12876043336500888359noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4932292247636823526.post-34384234604208192272015-07-17T15:37:26.092-04:002015-07-17T15:37:26.092-04:00I wouldn't try particularly hard to identify t...I wouldn't try particularly hard to identify the perpetrator. In my experience, pot-stirrers can't stand to be ignored. So I'd advise my client to do exactly that. In addition, I'd take a page from Operation Beautiful and enlist my client and all of her friends (and their friends) to write at least one positive thing about a different classmate each day. "Jessica is a track star ... she almost flies!" "Ashley is awesome at algebra ... she helped me bring up my grade!" "Have u seen Jennifer spike a volleyball? DAY-UM!" "Amanda's sweeter than the delish cookies she made for the bake sale!" "Math nerd Sarah = 'radical' rock star"Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03372549397713160998noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4932292247636823526.post-84566701194903282832015-07-17T05:44:12.135-04:002015-07-17T05:44:12.135-04:00I'd reply with sass or something, and below th...I'd reply with sass or something, and below the note, I'd write "Which Jennifer? Be more specific next time!"Jen R.https://www.blogger.com/profile/08634314432049185064noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4932292247636823526.post-55894228746754326142015-07-16T19:07:25.654-04:002015-07-16T19:07:25.654-04:00no ideano ideabn100noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4932292247636823526.post-83573148504015542342015-07-16T12:46:52.843-04:002015-07-16T12:46:52.843-04:00First, I would check against other handwriting sam...First, I would check against other handwriting samples. But handwriting can also be easily masked so I'd also watch who sat at that table, maybe some other students had taken pictures with their cell phones in the commons, and try to get close to them.<br /><br />The Fixer sounds fabulous, thanks for the giveaway!<br />Ann SClever Girlhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13835586013359447708noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4932292247636823526.post-1172937848225925362015-07-16T05:22:52.247-04:002015-07-16T05:22:52.247-04:00Hmm...good question! I think I would find a way to...Hmm...good question! I think I would find a way to look at written homework that was turned in for Freshman classes (a diversion of some sorts may or may not be needed) to see if any of the handwriting matches the note on the whiteboard. Or, more simply, I would just come up with an excuse to get freshman to sign something (petition, get well card, etc.) and compare that handwriting.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01559414823544545672noreply@blogger.com