Analysis Of Warriors Don T Cry By Melba Pattillo Beals

Life changing events in a person’s life can be a stressful or hard time. This idea is explored in Warriors Don’t Cry by Melba Pattillo Beals, an autobiography “I Never Had It Made” by Jackie Robinson, and “The Father of Chinese Aviation” By Rebecca Maksel. All of the characters had to face many difficult obstacles and people that would be thought to prevent them from achieving their goal, but changed their country in doing so.
Melba Pattillo Beals made a new way for African American’s education. On a Wednesday morning, 1957, September 25, at 8 A.M., she turned near the Bateses’ home and saw about fifty soldiers from the 101st (Beals). Melba Pattillo Beals was part of the Little Rock Nine. She and 8 other African Americans were going to immigrate
Like Beals, he made an impact on other blacks, and faced racism or threats. Because of Jackie being black, he wasn’t appreciated on the team, he “was forced to live with snuffs and rebuffs and rejections.” (Jackie). But then as he grew better at playing, he was accepted more often and became one of the world’s best players. But then his teammates realized how good he was at playing, they “started to give me tips in how to improve my game. They hadn’t changed because they liked me any better; they had changed because I could help fill their wallets.” (Robinson). He was motivated though, by a“ Small, shrill voice of a tiny white kid who, in the midst of a racially tense atmosphere during an early game in a Dixie town, cried out, “Attaboy, Jackie.” It broke the tension and it made me feel I had to succeed. He was majorly supported by his wife Rachel, as she was always there for him. Mr. Rickey cared for him greatly, and in doing so, was always there for Jackie no matter what. In conclusion, for what Jackie did, he made a big impact in America and baseball
He was a pioneer Chinese aviator and was the 1st Chinese to leave the soil in China. He faced many conflicts like death. He almost died a lot of times. He once lost control of his plane “which plunged into his workshop, setting it ablaze.” (Feng).Feng Ru was impressed by America’s success in Aviation, like the Wright Brothers that he ended up wanting to become an aviator. Feng Ru had to move when an earthquake in Oakland forced him to relocate to Oakland instead, were, funded by local Chinese businessmen, Feng erected his workshop—a 10- by eight-foot shack. (Feng Ru). Feng ru rarely finished before 3 A.M. (Feng). He worked tirelessly in his workshop and worked on his many planes in his workshop. Sadly, Feng Ru died in a plane accident. But till’ this day, he was a hero to China for his success in