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| Topic/question posted on Oct 3, 2017 by Ashlyn Seward |
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Why did José say he was better than Mason?
When José is watching Mason during practice, the author writes "'He's not that good,' he said. 'I could do better.' But he knew he was wrong. Mason could throw the ball farther, faster, and more accurately." Why would José lie to himself, when he knew he wasn't as good as Mason? How do you think watching Mason made him feel?
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University of South Florida Patent & Copyright Office © 2017 (Tech ID # Pending)
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