File : Appendixs.pdf

BIBLIOGRAPHY
Abrams, M.H. 1981. A Glossary of Literary Terms. New York: Holt, Rinehart and
Winston.
Ary, Donald et al. 1974. Introduction to Research in Education. New York:
Winston inc.
Conolly, F.Z. 1955. The Type of Literature. New York: Harcourt Brace.
Fujiyati, Andik. 2002. An Analysis on Zoya’s profession in Danielle Steel’s novel
“Zoya”. Unpublished thesis: UMM Malang.
Hartiningsih, Sri. 2001. Introduction to Literature. Unpublished book: UMM
Malang.
Jones, Edward H. 1968. Outlines of Literature. New York: The Macmillan
company.
Kenney,Wiliam. 1966. How to Analyze Fiction. New York: Monarch Press.
Kennedy, X. J. 1983. Literature (An Introduction to Fiction, Poetry, and Drama).
Canada: Little, Brown and Company.
Koesnosoebroto, Sunaryo Basuki. 1988. The Anatomy of Prose Fiction. Jakarta:
Depdikbud.
Macmillan. 1984. Appreciating Literature. New York: Macmillan Publishing
Company.
Macmillan. 1984. English and Western Literature. New York: Macmillan
Publishing Company.
Sumohardjo, Jakob. & K. M, Saini. 1997. Apresiasi Kesusasstraan. Jakarta: PT.
Gramedia Pustaka Utama.
Tarigan, Henry Guntur. 1986. Prinsip-prinsip Dasar Sastra. Bandung: Angkasa.

Appendix I
SYNOPSIS
Jonah Blackhawk came from the broken family where his father was a bad
guy who never cared of his family, especially his son. His parents always fought
with each other just for a glass of beer and it made his mother crazy. This bad
situation brought Jonah into a wild street kid who never trusted to anyone and
always gambled until Boyd Fletcher, a commissioner, helped him and brought
him into the youth center counseling. From Boyd, he got some lesson about the
valuable life that made him think about his future; how he could create a better
life than what he got before. One of the lessons that he got from Boyd Fletcher is
that “he would become what he made himself”.
Although the cop, Boyd Fletcher, helped him, he hated cops. He would
rather stay away from them rather that stay close with them because he thought
that they were a great deal more of annoyance that always interfered with his life
and he always got troubles from them. Someday, he was asked to cooperate with
cops and worked with them in one place; his place to arrest the burglar who used
his café to get the information about their next target. One of the cops that was
placed in his café was Ally, the commissioner’s daughter who was a detective.
His objection to work with cops could not help him run from this situation
because he owed Boyd much and this made him think that he had the obligation to
pay his debt by helping him fulfill his request to accept the cops’ work in his
place. Although he hated cops, his frequent meeting with Ally, the detective, had

changed his hatred of cops step by step because he had a feeling of her at the first
time he saw her. He tried to deny his own feeling of attraction to her by never
paying attention to whatever she did. Actually, he lied to himself because he
always tried to see her secretly through his office. His attention to her made him
worry when he knew that she was in the hospital after shooting one of the
burglars. He wanted to know her condition by himself, whether she was fine or
not. After knowing that she was fine, he could stay calm.
Seeing Dennis Overtone, Ally’s ex-boyfriend, disturbed and touched Ally
in his place made Jonah angry and fell jealous. Without asking what happened
between them, Jonah hit Dennis and asked him to stay away from her and never
came to her forever.
Considering that he had a feeling to her and wanted to stay close with her
forever made him confused because he remembered that she was the daughter of
Boyd Fletcher, the cop who helped him. He tried to throw her away from his heart
and mind but he failed. Finally he made a decision that he wold not lie to his own
feeling of her and would accept the risk that he would face in loving her,
especially her father.
Jonah tried to make Boyd sure that he was serious loving his daughter and
would like to marry her and take care of her in his life. After getting Boyd’s
blessing, Jonah married Ally and lived happily with her and his daughter from his
marriages.

Appendix II
Author’s Biography
Nora Roberts was born in Silver Spring Maryland, the youngest of five
children. After a school career that included some time in Catholic school and the
disciplines of nuns, she married young and settled in Keedysville, Maryland.
Born into a family of readers, Nora had never known a time that she was
not reading or making up stories. During the now famous blizzard, she pulled out
a pencil and notebook and begun to write down one of those stories. It was there
that career was born. Several manuscripts and rejections later, her first book, Irish
Thoroughbred, was published by Silhoutte in 1981.
She decided to write the story as a category romance, since she had
recently started reading Harlequin romances. At the time, Harlequin was the only
publisher of category romances and their pool of writers was mainly British and
the manuscripts she submitted were summarily rejected.
In 1980, Nora heard that a new publisher-Silhoutte-was looking for
authors who would put an American spin on Harlequin’s framework. In the
summer of that year, Silhoutte bought Nora’s first book, Irish Thoroughbred. As
the year passed, Nora Roberts’ books were published several times a year under
various Silhoutte imprints. In 1987, she began writing single title books for
Bantam. Five years later she moved to Putnam to write single title hard covers as
well as original paperbacks as both Nora Roberts and J.D. Robb.
Since she started writing stories down in notebooks 22 years ago, Nora
Roberts has used discipline and talent in equal measure. Early in her career, she

worked her writing in between her sons’ pre-school and nap schedules every day.
When they were both in school full time, her writing schedule mirrored theirs,
although she put in extra hours over the weekend. Now, after 140 books and
countless bestsellers, she writes eight hours a day -- every day.
There are over 145 million copies Nora Roberts books in print. Over the
last 20 years, an average of 13 Nora Roberts books were sold every minute. In
2001, that average jumped to 34 books sold per minute There are enough Nora
Roberts books in print to fill the seats of Giants Stadium almost 2 thousand times.
Nora’s books have spent a combined 34 weeks at the number one spot on
the New York Times bestseller list! •11 debuted at the number one spot. She’s had
69 New York Times bestsellers including 5 writing as J.D. Robb Since her first
bestseller in 1991, her books have spent a total of 351 weeks on the New York
Times list…that’s equivalent to nearly 7 consecutive years of weekly bestsellers.
Twice in her career she had four books on the New York Times list at the same
time. Since 1999, every book published under the Nora Roberts name was a New
York Times bestseller In 2001, a Nora Roberts novel appeared on the New York
Times bestseller list every week except for one.
In 2001, Nora Roberts was the number two author based on USA Today’s
bestseller list, following only J.K. Rowling. She had six books in the top 100 list
for the year, more than any other one author. In 2000, the top five bestselling
romance titles of the year (based on actual sales figures) were penned by Nora
Roberts: Tears of the Moon, Irish Hearts, River’s End, Irish Rebels, and The
Stanislaski Brothers. All but one were among the top 100 fiction/non-fiction titles

of the year based on retail sales. She was among the top four bestselling authors
for the year, according to sales figures compiled by USA Today. In 1999, Nora
penned four out of the top five romance novels; two were among the top 100
bestsellers of all books for the year. Nora was among the top five bestselling
authors of the year.
The first Silhouette original title to hit # 1 on The New York Times
bestseller list – The MacGregor Grooms. The first category romance ever to hit
The New York Times bestseller list – Perfect Neighbor. The first Silhouette single
title to hit The New York Times bestseller list – The McGregor Brides.