Daniel Schafer, the author of Anna Madgigine Jai Kingsley: African princess, Florida Slave, Plantation Slaveowner, hopes to convince the reader that Anta Majigeen Ndiaye is an heir to the royal lineage by describing the state of Senegal before and during the time she was born up until her arrival in the United States. He stresses the political, economic, and social factors by stating that the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries of Senegal featured numerous wars and slave raids. Rivalries heightened as Kajoor became the most powerful of the four Wolof states. Internal religious wars broke out in Kajoor between 1790 and 1809. This quickly spread to the surrounding area as the tyeddo warriors heightened the hostility by attacking other Wolof…
Mary Hall Slate and Luke Flint were married on June 6, 1776 in Connecticut. The following details were recorded in the Diary of The Revolution:…
My name is Catie, I am an Asset Protection Officer at American Girl Seattle at Alderwood Mall. We have an item here that we believe you purchased in November and was left at the registers. We would like to return the item or the money to you as soon as possible. Please call the store at 425-412-2929 and ask for Catie or Chris.…
One of the best women surfers is Bethany Hamilton. She has won a National Scholastic Surfing Association National Championship (Sandler 29). She came in second at the national championship in 2003 at San Clemente, California against girls almost twice her age before the shark attack (Sandler 12).…
I am Larissa R. Hall and I was born to John L. and Wilma R. Hall on February 17th in Utica, NY. They knew I was going to be a special person because I was born on my grandmother’s 50th birthday. I have 3 siblings, 2 brothers and 1 sister of which I am the second oldest. I currently reside in Philadelphia, PA and attended school in the Philadelphia Public School System. I am a musician by heart, mind and soul who has a passion for children.…
Do you still remember your first time open a can of food? Did you able to fully explain how to open the can with words? I guess most of people will answer no. When we were kid, we use show and tell to explain most of complex thing in our early life. We use show and tell when we choose multiple options. For example, we say “this one,” and “that one” with a finger pointing to the option. One of the famous comics artist, Scott McCloud also shows the important of language in his graphic essay Show and Tell. The essay starts with a child using show and tell to teaching student how to use a toy. McCloud uses this opening example to explain word and picture could help people understand more about the essay, and word…
Ambrose Redmoon once said, " Courage is not the absence of fear, but rather the judgement that something else is more important than fear". In Paolo Bacigalupi's novel, The Windup Girl, this particular quote is pertinent as the symbols, conflicts, and characters in the novel indicate that to be truly free,one must have courage to face one's fears. As a result, the symbols in the story show that being able to face one's fears can give one hope for the future, the conflicts demonstrate that perseverance is required to get what one wants, and the characters show that being courageous can lead one out of dangerous consequences.…
Times are changing different cultures; they come and go but are going back to their old cultures. Since the beginning of time humans always have a key feature in their nature that help them evolve, become smatter, and acquire their rights; also, one of the biggest features that is changing throughout time is will. Will is the desire or drive to do something, so a strong willed person is someone with a powerful will. Through time, humans of all races and cultures have used will in a good way. For example, when Martin Luther King was locked in jail after protesting for the treatment of blacks, he still kept his will strong, even after everything he had gone through. When will is used in a good way, it can have a huge impact…
In “The Violets,” the persona experiences a transition from childhood innocence to experience, sparking the process of maturation. This idea of childhood innocence is a Romantic ideal, and the process of growth that one experiences from this state of innocence to adulthood takes place when the persona learns about the inevitability of time. The dialogue, “Where’s morning gone?” is representative of this realisation, with the rhetorical question reflecting the child’s confusion at this stage of life when one is innocent and unburdened by certain mature knowledge. Also, the noun, “thing,” in the emotive lines, “used my tears to scold the thing that I could not grasp or name that, while I slept, had stolen from me,” refers to time and its namelessness symbolises the fact that it is abstract and unreturning, and incomprehensible to a child. This is what makes a child innocent and, Romantically invested; this is what Harwood is shown to value through her poetry. The emotive word, “tears,” and the dramatic verb, “stolen,” further exemplifies the harsh realities that accompany maturation and signify a loss of innocence. In these lines of the third stanza, there is a tone of sadness and despondency as the persona comes to terms with what the inevitability of time means for one’s life: that, regardless of when the process of maturation begins, one’s time is always limited. As Harwood’s poetry deals with the significant universal themes of personal growth, maturation and loss of innocence…
“Describe and evaluate Carl Jung’s theory concerning personality types and show how they might usefully help a therapist to determine therapeutic goals”.…
“Now that you have started reading this essay, you and I are now connected by a web of connections.” This is what Susan Griffin, author of “Our Secret”, a chapter taken from Griffin’s insightful book A Chorus of Stones, most likely would have declared. Griffin argues that, “all of us, especially all of us who read her essay - are part of a complex web of connections” (265). But how are people who do not even know each other connected? Griffin implies that people are part of a “larger matrix” and have a “common past” (265). The “common past” between people that Griffin asserts can be proved by examining the unique underlying comparisons and analogies she applies in the chapter. “Our Secret” is a collection of Griffin’s own life story and the life stories of others, including Heinrich Himmler, Heinz, a painter, a friend, Holocaust survivors, a homosexual man, and her sister. She even uses RNA and cells as analogies to indicate how even the materials that compose people have similar functions to people themselves. Although people may question how…
In Jack Kerouac’s novel, On The Road, main protagonist Dean Moriarty symbolizes an "almost" immortal flame of youth that embodies the rebellious generation of uncertainty that describes 1950s Beat culture. Desirable of everything at the same time, from his numerable fixations with drugs, his incalculable romantic entanglements with women, or his superficial preoccupation to be seen as an intellectual, we get to know Dean's liberating and pioneering personality as the "Holy Goof" as well as an apparent figure of Beat culture. Though it is not until a series of passages at the commencement of the novel that the "crucifixion" of Dean Moriarty's youth takes place, forcing upon him a revelation; forcing him to relinquish his naive, rebellious ways into a life of real uncertainties and real problems.…
Bo Burnham’s Bo Burhnham: Make Happy is a live comedy show that through goes through the struggles of his own life and the lives of his fans. As Burhamn’s show explores the many facets of our lives it shows how they all seem to be coming up short in one way or another. It opens up to a sad clown with a voice over to the audience, “The world is not funny” (Bo Burhman: Make Happy, 1:30-2:00). Through the show Bo struggles to bring happiness into an unhappy world. Burnham touches on topics such as love, music, the archetype of the ‘straight white male’, and even the legalization of marijuana. All of this comes together into a hilarious show with a dark, ominous message. His message is simply this; We are not happy.…
Johnson gives an interesting description on persona, how your personality and belief system you present to the world. Persona is how we present ourselves in the society we live in and we want them to see us. Johnson says person is your psychological clothing (1), which influences all kinds of impression about us. Our clothing makes a huge difference to what people think about us. People easily makes their statement in the first seconds of seeing another. Statements can be positive or negative. There is much more to our daily clothing choices than we might imagine for several people what they were is merely a matter of habit. Doing something different with clothing might be a way of changing impression other people may have of you. Each of everyone…
Ever since his youth, Father Donald Calloway had been a troubled child. He constantly committed sins of the flesh and broke the law along with his friends. Growing up, Calloway did not practice in any religion for his parents divorced because of his womanizing and alcoholic father. When his mother remarried a guy from the military, Calloway’s new stepfather introduced Christianity to the family which resulted to him and his brother getting baptized. Calloway and his family moved around a lot which constantly triggered him to rebel against his family and go back to drugs, alcohol, adultery, breaking the law and other sins. At one point he was forced to move to Japan with his family and then again he found a way to trouble his family in a new…