* If phytoplankton help reduce carbon dioxide on Earth, what would an increase amount of phytoplankton do for carbon dioxide amounts?…
She met a charming person, Jody, who swept her away with promises and love. A few years into the marriage with Jody, Janie realized that he is just a power hungry person and wanted her to act like a mayor’s wife and not being herself. She did not like the fact that she was missing out on a lot of things mainly, love. They split apart bitterly and Jody dies of an illness. Janie had wealth and power at that point. Janie then comes across Tea Cup, someone who is 12 years younger than her and is easily attracted to him. She thought “He could be a bee to a blossom – a pear tree blossom in the spring” (104). With tea cup, she ends up figuring out what actual love is. Tea Cup introduces her to a life filled with fun and normal human emotions. The author writes “Janie learned what it felt like to be jealous” (136). Through her life, Janie slowly understands that one’s independence is more important than anything else. “Dats de way it looks. Still and all, she’s her own woman” (111). She also gets a taste of real love in her third attempt. Throughout the book, the author emphasizes on the opportunity women have…
1. This program’s purpose is to study sea otters while also protecting them. They’re a very threatened species.…
1. The Earth is really a water planet; what percentage of Earth's surface is covered by water?…
This passage explains how Pearl represents the innocence in one’s passion or love for another. Her stark contrast from other children catches the attention of both her parents, Hester and Dimmesdale. Pearl serves as a result of their lust for each other. Hawthorne further explains this concept by comparing Pearl to a “messenger of anguish.” Hawthorne uses this metaphor show that once Dimmesdale dies, the lustful connection between Hester and the pastor breaks apart. Pearl loses her wild character and ceases to be defiant of the world, displaying her new capability of feeling sorrow.…
Stream of consciousness, where the characters original and unorganized thoughts are written as they are onto the page, gives an unedited and personal feeling. This style allows the reader to read thoughts that the character would otherwise be embarrassed to admit. Such as Rosie's thoughts about her nose ring that she argued about with her mother, Lily. " I have to admit it was a relief to take my nose ring out." As cited above pg 99. Because even the minor thoughts are included in…
The narrator participated in her aunt’s punishment by not speaking of her and acting, like the rest of her family, as if she had never existed. Even though she thought of her and wrote of her, she never tried to find out anything about her or tried to convince her family to accept the fact that she had existed.…
First of all, in many instances the reader sees how Pearl wishes for Arthur Dimmesdale to stand by her and embrace her. In chapter 12, the reader becomes accustomed to Pearl’s insistence in seeking a desired response. In this chapter, Pearl continually asks Dimmesdale whether he will stand with Hester and herself, despite his denials. Secondly, Hawthorne stresses Pearl’s rebellious nature in a couple of occurrences, one of which happens when Hester takes Pearl with her to the Governor’s house. In chapter 8, when Governor Bellingham questions Pearl as to whom created her, implying that it was God, Pearl smugly responds that she “had not been made at all, but had been plucked by her mother off the bush of wild roses, that grew by the prison door.” (Pg. 76) Knowing full well that her answer will result in a maddened reaction from the Governor, Pearl proudly claims that her mother specifically chose her. This comment illustrates Pearl’s rebellious nature and disregard for what others think of her. Lastly, Pearl repeatedly demonstrates her inquisitive manner when interacting with main characters such as her mother. In several cases, Pearl continually pesters Hester, inquiring about the scarlet letter on her chest until Hester dismisses the question or remarks such as, “Go now, child, and thou shalt tease me as thou wilt another time.”(Pg.128). Furthermore, when Pearl posed a question to Hester, Pearl…
Adorning the passage with sentences of increasing length, he creates a sense of mounting action. If one were to read the passage out loud, the sheer number and length of clauses would cause one to continually pause, breathless. In constructing this passage so, Hawthorne emphasizes Pearl’s wild energy and tirelessness. Hawthorne’s juxtaposition of descriptions of Pearl’s imagination with comparisons of Church elders to “pine trees- aged, black and solemn” emphasizes the great contrast between Pearl’s vivacity and the stoicism of the Puritan elders. Hawthorne uses the alliteration of certain words (“darting up and dancing” and “vast variety”) to lend a euphonious sound to the passage. In contrast to this euphony, the passage ends with the repetition of a series of hard c sounds (“constant”, “cause in the contest”). These words create harsh sounds that correspond with the sentence’s harsh subject, an adverse world. In addition, the staccato consonant sounds contrast with the fluid prior clauses. This contrast reinforces Pearl’s variability, because just as Pearl is changeable, the sentence is changeable, dynamic in sound and construction.…
The grandma and grandpa do not truly know each other and this statement is evident throughout the book…
All Pearl wants in her cruel world is to be loved by someone, and her blindness to the Preacher’s evilness causes her to keep falling back into his trap. Even when the Preacher threatens to,"tear...[her] arm off," (140) and grabs her physically, Pearl forgets this and she’s willing to fall back in his arms later. These traumatic experiences, such as when the Preacher flips to his evil side and Pearl doesn’t recognize it because she mistakes his duplicitousness for love, are very disturbing to…
The Highest Tide has two prominent themes, exploration of marine life and teen angst. The main character, Miles along with his other adolescent friends and foes (A.K.A., Frankie Marx) perfectly exhibit the symptoms of the phenomena that is teen angst. Symptoms such as defiance of authority figures, self-centered tendencies, emotional turmoil and adventures of sexuality both fit under the category of teen angst/adolescence and are examples presented in the book by the characters of teen age.…
Anne Frank said “Parents can only give good advice or put them on the right paths, but the final forming of a person’s character lies in their own hands.” This relates strongly to To Kill a Mockingbird because Atticus keeps trying to set his children on the right path, Atticus tries his best but in the end it is up to Jem and Scout how they end up. To Kill a Mockingbird is about children Jem and Scout Finch growing up in Maycomb, Alabama hanging out with their new best friend Dill, and trying to figure out the mystery of their neighbor Boo Radley, but their lives get turned upside down when their father, Atticus Finch, decides to defend a black man named Tom Robinson when a girl says that he raped her. Growing up is a major theme in To Kill a Mockingbird with Jem and Scout coming of age and being influenced by the people and situations around them. There are many characters in To Kill a Mockingbird, Scout, Jem, and Atticus are the main characters but there are a lot of interesting side characters as well such as their friend Dill, their neighbours Boo Radley and Miss Maudie, their nanny Calpurnia and their aunt Alexandra, the defendant Tom Robinson and his accusers Bob and Mayella Ewell.…
According to 'Empire of Illusion', Chris Hedges states, “The most essential skill in political theater and a consumer culture is artifice” (prompt). Artifice, in other words, deception, which is used by several individuals in their daily lives. Artifice is a characteristic that politicians thrive off of day in and day out. Politicians look to have a story that causes them to connect with citizens. Most of the time these stories are not exactly true, but do help the politician receive an abundance of votes. Politicians are not the only ones that thrive off of artifice, several other individuals such as popular actors, professional athletes, and other famous individuals. People love a story that is consistent and emotionally appealing,…
She feels that she is a “burden” to him because of her “nervous troubles”. John seems to treat the narrator as if she really does have something wrong with her even though her “case is no serious”. He tells her that “nothing was worse for a nervous patient than to give way to such fantasies”. He puts the narrator in a “nursery” as if she is a small child. He refers to her as a “blessed little goose”. He also tries to keep her away from all contact with people. He tells her that her baby makes her “so nervous” and when she wants her cousins to visit he tells her that “he would as soon put fireworks in my pillow-case as to let me have those stimulating people about now”. The narrator describes the wallpaper as “torn off in spots and it sticketh closer than a brother,” which talks about her relationship with John which is strong but they still have a few problems. Also she says, “must have had perseverance as well as hatred” which means that she believes in John and thinks that he is doing what’s best for her however she does have a feeling of hatred sometimes for him because he keeps her locked in and doesn’t treat her as a normal…