Lyddie in a sense is like Rosa parks because they both stood up for what is right. I feel like people should never label someone as something. I felt bad on how hard the girls had to work. I feel as if they didn't care for girls because the mills was killing them also making them sick and so on. If you could would you change any parts of the book? How did you feel when you were writing this book? Were you trying to teach people a lesson through your book? Do you think there is going to be more parts because I would like to see Lyddie and her family reunite. The way you wrote this book was mind astonishing,…
To me Reverend Al Sharpton is very caring and understands the way life goes. This essay to me gets a 9.0 because this passage tells you what he has done, what he loved to do and most of the cases he had to do to protect people through all…
Also, you did a great work relating the quotes with the explanation you offered. You did the same in your second and third paragraph, connected your ideas with the author’s ideas, explained and exemplified using quotes from the text. Your explanation on the analysis of the rhetorical choices is well-done, however you did not connect it back to the author’s purpose. Try to explain how the chosen rhetorical choice is effective in helping the author reach his audience and purpose. Additionally, I would suggest you to explain how the author’s rhetorical strategy works; it would definitely make your analysis more complete.…
This book was very different than anything I have ever read. I am still deciding whether I liked it or not. It was hard for me to follow because it kept jumping back in forth in time. The first three chapters I hap kept re-reading to focus and grasp what was going on. I was extremely confused and it went from the opening scene in 1931 to Milkman being four years old in one paragraph. I do feel this is a book you need to read over and over again to fully gain an understanding of the messages and symbols the author was displaying through each character. I thought the book was interesting that although it dealt with racial issues and focused on how characters such as Guitar and Milkman had different views of status and discrimination, their was very little mention of white characters in the book. The majority if not all the characters were black decent and it was purely one sided view on how the black race dealt with racial issues in a small town at that time. I think Pilate was a crazy character and I didn't like how long it dragged out to find the true nature of why her relationship was the way it was with her brother Macon Dead Jr. I feel like the author was changing the subject and jumping around so much that you never fully get to know any one character. I didn't like how the author killed Milkman in the end, it was as if you finally made some self discovery and then he jumps to his death. The book just builds and layers and builds, and when you finally feel like you might understand where it's leading three of the main characters die within the last pages. Aside from racial views and Milkmans self discovery from his life as his fathers son, to discovering his family history and where he wants to be in the future, I didn't really connect with any other character in the book, or understand their significance in his discovering…
133) My thoughts on characterization were it was used a lot to describe the main characters more than then the characters itself.My thoughts on the setting/mood were it played a key factor in this book, due to the government and its laws.My thoughts on theme were that there were a lot of themes made in this book, for example the element of trust.My thoughts on the climax were that it wasn’t really surprising, because Oscar, the bodyguard, told Luke beforehand.My thoughts on both foreshadowing and flashbacks were low, because it didn’t happen a lot of times.My thoughts on suspense were it created more excitement and sometimes making me more anxious.…
2. Unfavorable presentation of blacks was troubling. The African- Americans have been nothing but nice to the whites. They’ve give up their seats for others without being asked to (164). They’ve waited their turn. And yet, all the whites see is that all of them, every single one down to the last child, are horrible. Mrs. Merriweather says that if the town lets “That darky’s wife” (231) know that they forgive them, then everything will be forgotten. It can’t be forgotten because an innocent man was going to die and did die for a…
- I thought the author did a good job making the story realistic through the dialogue, characters, and plot. (esp. the characters’ individual situations like Juliana’s desire to quit, or Embry’s attitude towards everything)…
What is totalitarianism? Totalitarianism is a form of government in which the government completely reminisced one’s individuality and freedom. In Aldous Huxley’s novel, “Brave New World,” totalitarianism is perfectly demonstrated in which humans are scientifically made and have no control over their desired purpose on earth. Totalitarianism is also seen in George Orwell’s novel, “1984,” where the government has eyes on everything. This means there is no privacy what so ever. The uncontrolled power of the state will destroy a community and lead to total disaster.…
4) What did you enjoy about this assignment? I really enjoyed this writing assignment because I actually learned a lot more than what I thought I was going to. There are so many more negative things to come from these pageants than there are positive. Actually I don 't believe I found one thing positive for the children involved.…
The theme being shown through out this book was racism. Racism was a substantial problem according to white people , whites were in charge over their colored maids. Their ideology was that the white race was superior than any other race thus them treating colored maids unfairly. However, they let them raise their kids and also take care of them when they were sick. After doing all this they don't even let them use the bathroom in their home not even when there is bad weather nor when they are in a good mood. In addition the maids would provide food for the family they were working for. The maids were like mothers to the babies and would teach them everything they needed to know when they were young. Eventually they grow and became as disrespectful as their parents if not more.…
Though I get the main purpose of this essay, I don’t really think it has created an effect on me. Part of it is because I cannot relate to the character, another is that I know the narrator too well that I know what is going to happen. Everyone knows what is going to happen. Her personality is so set in stone that the room for interpretation is limited. We all know she is super anxious, worrisome, and over-protective from the way she talks to the audience, the way she thought of another woman over the screen, the way she rolls the stroller on the street. In addition, everything is so crystal clear and evident that there is no much need to go back and flip through the story once again to understand the underlining purpose. The ambiguity element is missing in this essay, thus makes this work less appealing and less effective on…
1. Why does the author say that everyone is a theologian? Everyone has an opinion about religion…
Positive action tries to make it easy for people from different backgrounds, to access education, employment and other services which would have been traditionally impossible for them to. It serves to educate others and assists to reach productive goals.…
The blacks have a little more freedom than they previously did have, and because of the book Miss Skeeter wrote, some of the white ladies have a genuine, true relationship with their maids, where they can now trust and believe each other. For example, Miss Chotard and her maid Willie Mae had a deep conversation about her past experiences with the other ladies she has previously worked for, and they started to understand and know each other better, while sitting at the same table. Also, due to the deep love the black maids feel for the families they are waiting on, they help the families out more than they knew they could. This is shown by Louvenia and how she is the only reason Lou Anne picks herself out of bed some days, and how “even with all her problems, she sits down and talks to me.” Once Skeeter’s book is released to the public, the white ladies begin to realize what they have done and what it must feel like for the black maids to be underappreciated and criticized about everything. This is what sparks the relationships and the change in the lives of the people in Jackson, Mississippi, and maybe other places around the U.S. Although, there were still some people, such as Hilly Holbrook, who did not want to change and give the black people a chance and did not want the world to change. She just continuously thought that the colored people are dirty and do not deserve an equal chance at…
The three major empires in Islamic history were the Ottoman Empire, the Safavid Empire, and the Mughal Empire. The Mughals claimed legitimacy by their ancestor, Tamer-the-Lame. Mughals were fairly tolerant of non-Muslims, as the majority of the common people in their empire were Hindus. This empire occupied most of modern day India, Nepal, and Pakistan. The Safavids controlled most of modern day Afghanistan, Iran, Turkmenistan, Iran, Azerbaijan, and Tajikistan. Their claim to legitimacy was because of their descent from the seventh Imam (Tucker chapter 1). The Ottomans ruled the territories of what today are Syria, Iraq, Turkey, Greece, Bulgaria, Egypt, Israel, Jordan; parts of Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, and Yemen; as well as the cities of Mecca and Medina. These people were ruled by Muslims who were mostly tolerant of other religions. Christians and Jews were allowed to worship as they pleased, provided that they stayed subordinate. The Ottomans claimed their right to rule because of their great military victories. The Ottomans were able to defeat Christianity in most of the Islamic world in addition to controlling Mecca and Medina (the two most important cities in Islamic history). While all these empires were successful for a time, the Ottoman Empire was by far the greatest of these. One explanation for this is that the rulers of this empire were more tolerant of people of other faiths, causing fewer rebellions within the empire. For this reason, they could focus more on expanding their territory.…