5. Describe Emily’s relationship with her father. What details in the story support your view? How does…
6.Emily has a hard time letting people go. She didn’t want to bury her father. Faulkner says, “She did that for three days, with the ministers calling on her, and the doctor, trying to persuade her to let them dispose of the body. Just as they were about to resort to law and force, she broke down, and they buried her father quickly”. When she broke down it shows that she does have a hard time letting go. She does the exact same thing with Homer. In order to keep Homer with her , Emily murdered him with the poison she got.…
Melinda Sordino is a just starting her freshman year at Merryweather High School and is not off to a good start . Before school started Melinda attended a party with her best friend which ended in her calling the police for reasons the reader learns throughout the book . Her year starts rough with her friends not speaking with her and her not speaking at all . She begins to become slightly depressed and caves into herself , when it is brought to attention that art is a way to escape her thoughts. The reader begins receiving hints as to what happened at the party and Melinda starts to talk less and less . The only person who she would consider…
5. Homer Barron – Emily met Homer Baron and she liked him but he didn’t have the same feelings because he was a homosexual. When he was leaving town without marrying her, it was believed Emily poisoned him and she was found dead at the end of the story in her upstairs bedroom.…
Emily is a lonely, obstinate and abnormal woman. She is hard to accept those who she loved leave her, like her father and the labor. She even killed Homer Barron, kept his body in the room and slept with the body every night—just because Homer Barron didn’t want marry her. By…
1 )Audience: From reading this sort excerpt from "Quiet", what inferences can you make about the intended audience of the book?…
Laurie Halse Anderson is no stranger to the world of censorship and book banning; following the debut of her Printz Honor Award wining book, Speak. Some may argue that this book is considered explicit, but it is considered an awakening for the youth. The fact that the main character is around the adolescent age makes this book a little more relatable to teens. Overall, Speak encourages both teens and adults to speak up about their experiences and seek help if necessary. Through Speak, Anderson addresses rape to young readers, making it relatable to the audience, and encouraging readers to speak up about their own experiences.…
She is an older woman who had a strict upbringing which causes her to have many old-fashioned beliefs. “In a non-smoking carriage, Miss Emily Brent sat very upright as was her custom… she did not approve of lounging” (6). In addition, she…
| Ántonia doesn’t recognize Jim. He has changed due to the business life and wondering away from his home, even though he wanted to keep things the same. Ántonia on the other hand did changed and grow, just like the land she lives on. It shows almost an Irony (diction trope) because he leaves Antonia saying he’ll return and she anticipates it, yet she’s the one that forgets him.…
JOURNAL #3 Quote #1 “Of course, I love Elyse. How can I not? We are inextricably linked and love between us is an irrefutable fact. But, along with love comes overwhelming sense of responsibility. When we reunited, I instantly became the closest person to Elyse in the world.…
In 1968, a poet named Audre Lorde wrote poems to create space for ideas to be heard. She believed that poetry was an essential because it generated a language in which it expressed women’s desires and aspirations. During this time period, it was very difficult for women to voice their opinions and talk about their experiences to society. For this reason, Audre Lorde created a platform for women to be empowered and articulate that social change was vital. Audre Lorde wrote a poem called, “A Woman Speaks”, that describes independent women that have the right to do anything that a man does and introduces the idea that women aren’t given a chance to prosper in society, but they’re judged based upon their actions.…
For, both Emily Grierson and Beatrice Rappaccini are limited to the desires of their fathers. In both Emily's and Beatrice's situations their lives are limited by the restrictions placed upon them (by their fathers). As a result of the limitations of their lives, for example, Emily has bachelors turned away by her father because they do not meet his standards. "None of the suitors were quite good enough for Emily" and Beatrice, of course, is unapproachable for bachelors because she has been "nourished with [the poisonous purple flower's] breath" and will poison anyone who kisses her. While Beatrice is a poison; she does not intend harm to anyone. In fact, she prefers death over harming Giovanni, telling her father that she is going. She asks Giovanni, "Oh was there not, from the first, more poison in thy nature than in mine?" On the other hand, Emily "would not be denied," and has acted selfishlessly, unlike Beatrice, to preserve her lover. So, while the two daughters of each story are similar in their having been controlled by stern fathers, they differ in their acts of free will. Resulting in both having a hunger for love after pushing it away for so long, leading to the death of both daughters and even the…
Episode 15: “Homecoming”: Claire’s mysteriously escapes from her kidnapper and returns to the camp with no memory of what happened after the crash. However, her return was not very welcome because she puts in danger the lives of the people on the camp and they tried to figure out how to capture Ethan. Also, we see some flashbacks of Charlie’s with a rich girl whom he was trying to take advantage of.…
My interpretation of the speeches is shaped by the composer's integration of rhetorical techniques to engage and reflect their personal opinions. The notions of freedom, equality and women's rights explored within these speeches convey both composers’ perspectives influenced by their social values and beliefs. The speeches by Aung San Suu Kyi "Keynote Address at the Beijing World conference on women" and Margaret Atwood "Spotty handed Villainesses," both address the ongoing issues present within a male dominated society and desires to empower women. In the "Keynote Address at the Beijing World conference on women", the composer empowers women by influencing an audience's interpretations on the rights and equality for women. The use of simile…
Emily’s issues of abandonment and loneliness lead to her feeling as though she had no choice but to kill Homer so that she could not leave him. The reader knows that Emily is lonely in page two when the townsperson states that she had potential suitors who she clearly cared for left her. Following her father’s death the only way people knew she was alive was because her servant Tobe had been seen at the market. When Emily meets Homer her loneliness doubled with her mental instability told her that the only way she would not lose him would be if she were to kill him. Every person that Emily had ever loved left her at some point, including Homer when he briefly returned to New York. This made Emily feel helpless and Homer returning to New York was the straw that broke the camels back as she began to be overwhelmed with the fear that he would do that again, so overwhelmed that she purchased arson.…