The most exciting part of the book is the accusation. After a relaxing picnic on the moors, everyone returned to news that Linda Marshall had overdosed on sleeping pills; they all gathered in the lounge to await news of her condition. As Hercule Poirot sat there, he began piecing together all the new information he had, matching them to the clues until finally, he had a series of events that fit in perfectly with all the information. At first he began talking about Linda. He knew why she blamed herself and knew she wasn’t the killer but kept on explaining how she could have done it. Her alibi wasn’t very strong, the size of her hands were similar to the strangulation marks, and she had the strength to do it. Furthermore, he went as far as reminding everyone that Linda’s late biological mother was once tried for murder. After that, he moved onto the possibility that she confessed to shield someone else who was one of the prime suspects in the case: her dad, Kenneth Marshall. Since Kenneth had a strong alibi, Poirot had to…
Atticus Finch has many good reasons to defend Tom Robinson, the defendant: who allegedly raped Mayella…
Elizabeth Wellington is a 15-year-old girl who thinks she is in love. Dax Harper is his name, he is her first so-called boyfriend who she knows loves her too. Elizabeth has long golden hair with brown eyes; she is 5 feet and 3 inches. Dax, on the other hand, just about reaches 6 feet, has dark brown hair and blue eyes. She gets all giddy inside whenever she sees him and whenever they’re apart she can’t stop talking about him to her friends, her parents, her siblings, her cousins, her uncle and aunt, even her grandparents.…
Jean Louise was at school and it was lunch time, all the kids got out their lunches and began eating. The teacher walked by and look at all of the kids meals and came upon walter cunningham. Walter didn't have his lunch with him so Miss Caroline asked him about it and offered him a quarter. She then offered it a second time, this time being a little more impatient due to the fact Walter would not take the quarter. Jean Louise stepped in and tried to explain to miss caroline why he would not take her money.…
Tom Weylin and his wife, Margaret, both resent Dana because she is an educated black woman with proper dialect. The wife even goes as far as throwing coffee on her and slapping her, while the husband sends flirtatious signs her way and even tries to buy her, but Dana refuses. Dana tells Kevin of these experiences on the plantation, and he tells her she needs to leave, but she only agrees to leave when Rufus’s leg has fully healed. Nigel, who is a thirteen year old slave on Weylin’s plantation asks Dana to teach him how to read and write, and she agrees to, but makes sure he understand the dangerous consequences of their wrong-doing. Tom Weylin, although rare, walks in the cook-house and discovers Dana burning one of Nigel’s spelling tests.…
1. ” ’But the Director’s old; lots of people are old; they’re not like that.’ ‘That’s because we don’t allow them to be like that. We preserve them from diseases. We keep their internal secretions artificially balanced at a youthful equilibrium...’“ (Huxley 110-111). In this excerpt it can be determined that Lenina is incapable of acknowledging the fact that people can appear physically aged. This is due to the reason that the World State does not allow it to happen through a series of scientific methods, which is meant to benefit the society.…
Whilst reading the book Tom Finder I found myself fascinated with the topic and theme of the book, Homelessness. There were also many things that I wondered about. Also, I have seemed to have found many flaws in society as a whole. This essay also touched many subjects in our day to day “real” lives. This essay is mainly to talk about these wonders and flaws.…
Horatio is speaking to Marcellus; Horatio is referring to the ghost of Hamlet Sr. that they have just witnessed.…
Marriage is when two people who love each other come together to form a special bond. However, perception and reality of marriage couldn’t be more different. Although Hera is widely known for being jealous and violent, she is in fact a victim. She is a victim of being mistreated by Zeus and misunderstood by most people when indeed Hera is one of the most influential goddesses of all time. She embodies perfectly the characteristics of pride and honor. Hera should not be remembered just for being envious and vengeful, but worshiped for being the queen of all gods.…
Fortune, destiny, chance and the stars, there are many references to a larger power out of the character’s control. Although many of Shakespeare's mentions are one line, they come after powerful and relevant scenes and add depth to the character’s emotions and leave a greater impact. However they do not excuse the fact that the character is responsible for what they have wrought. For example Romeo after he had killed Tybalt yells, “O’ I am Fortune's fool!”(3.1-142) Here it is not fate that's pulling the lovers apart it is Romeo's foolishness. Romeo killing Tybalt after interfering with the Capulet and Mercutio fight was Romeo’s choice. It was out of his control that Tybalt sought him out, but his death is on Romeo’s head. The last scene of…
Capulet in the Classic Shakespearean play of Romeo and Juliet displays a mixture of qualities rather than conveying a sense of consistency of action.…
Within the passage from Hamlet, Shakespeare uses diction, Imagery and metaphors in order to gravely convey the Ghost and Hamlet’s contempt for Claudius and the Queen.…
While Hamlet delays in killing Claudius, it is not because he is incapable of murder. To the contrary, his callousness is displayed when he brutally stabs Polonius hidden behind the arras and “when he deliberately, and even craftily, with complete unscrupulousness of a prince” (Freud 86) orders the deaths of Rosencrantz and Guildenstern. Hamlet shows no remorse for the murders. Prior to the fencing match, Hamlet describes the murder of Rosencrantz and Guildenstern to Horatio, stating:…
Murder on the Orient Express is more than just a murder mystery. It is a novel that utilizes a great deal of existing social issues of the era in which it was written and formed a commentary on those issues while giving the reader an intriguing yet approachable narrative. Through this approach, Agatha Christie has given the reader an opportunity to see the world through the eyes of the seasoned private investigator Hercule Poirot. In this world, nothing is at it seems and apparent coincidence belies a hidden truth, a world in which the geographical connections created by passenger railways allowed people of different nationalities and classes to rub elbows. Stereotypes of class and nationalities are both dominant social themes that persist throughout the novel. Social themes of crime, as well as good versus evil of the era also play an important role in the narrative.…
|1.) |This quote has a metaphor in the first line. The effect of the |…