In the story of “The Lay of the Were-Wolf”, Bisclavaret is accused of being a monster. He does in fact turn into a were-wolf, but there are many factors in which his ex-wife was the true monster. Bisclaveret had never hurt anyone. He would escape to the thickest woods when he became the beast so he wouldn’t have any contact with humans. His wife was the one who betrayed him by running off to get married to a knight and tell him all of Bisclavaret’s secrets. She had the knight turn Bisclavaret into a beast forever.…
I never thought the day would come that I would want a child of mine to die instead of live. Nancy is in a place of no return and I pray to God everyday that he would allow her to die and stop her suffering. It is so difficult to look at her and only see a shell of a human being that use to be my daughter. I only wish that the government and the rehab hospital would mind their own business and let this situation be handled by our family. Everyday I sit at home in the kitchen waiting for Joe to call when he got off of work. He wanted to know about any news on the case and to check what came in the mail. It was the highlight of our day and the most disappointing part of our day. Everyday when Joe came home from work he would take the mail into the basement to read and…
Gerard Jones, in “Violent Media is Good for Kids,” expresses personal experiences about how violent comic books can often help children break through their shells of self-isolation. Because Jones largely discusses his own opinions, I feel the essay should provide more statistical evidence to support his thoughts. Although I agree with his point that children do need to have an outlet to express their underlying rage, I think a boundary of how extreme we can allow children to stretch this idea needs to be set.…
Losing a loved one is never easy to accept. It is important to be reassured by the reality that the best way to honor him or her is to retain their memory in one's heart. Miss Emily Grierson in “A Rose for Emily” and Frances Dawson Hamilton, in “A Woman’s Wintry Death Leads to a Long-Dead Friend” both handle the situation of their loved partner quite differently than one usually would. Both stories “A Rose for Emily” and “A Woman’s Wintry Death Leads to a Long-Dead Friend” lead to nearly the same resolution, but they have many differences and similarities throughout to make them unique and interesting.…
The title of our zine is Fatal Femininity, which brings artistic awareness through poetry, comics, beautiful song lyrics, artwork, and empowering words from famous women. What we want our readers to know about our zine is that it strongly focus on the empowerment of women and brings up the issues dealing with the conformity of women (i.e, how society tells us how we are supposed to act and dress). Our zine shows images, and artwork of how women do not need to conform to society, but instead be whoever the hell we want to be. The first page of our zine we have poetry by Maya Angelou called phenomenal women, which uses aesthetic and rhythmic qualities of language explaining how remarkable women are and how women are in control of themselves. On the second page, we have a comic…
Most of us sleep well at night with the assurance that if an emergency arose, we could just pick up the phone and someone would be at our door ready to assist us within a couple of minutes from making the emergency call. What would we do if your house or your safety would be threaten on a regular basis? And what if emergency personnel did not show up when we needed them the most? This paper will cover the steps taken by Kristin prior to her death and how the court system failed to keep her safe from her boyfriend.…
Diego Rivera México (1886-1957) Diego Rivera's art was one of the columns on which one of the strongest movements in American painting was to find support: Mexican muralism. His art rests on a foundation from a mixture of Gauguin, Aztec, and Mayan sculpture. Diego Rivera, used simplified forms and vivid colors. He brilliantly rescued the pre-Colombian past, as well as the cornerstones of Mexico's history: the land, the factory and land workers, the customs and the popular way of life.…
"Do not go where the path may lead, go instead where there is no path and leave a trail"-Ralph Waldo Emerson. In Melanie Dickerson's, The Captive Maiden the Cinderella story is retold but with dramatic twists. Gisela (the Protagonist) is a young woman at the age seventeen who has lost it all -family, friends, and hope. On a day out in town she meets a childhood acquaintance, the young duke Valten, with the re-acquaintance of Valten Gisela realizes that her life is horrid and if it is going to continue to be that way she will at least go out with having experience fun and love once more. So Gisela decides to risk everything to meet Valten at a Tournament, she wants to…
Henry, T. (2009, April 29). Characteristics of sex-related homicides in Alaska. Journal of Forensic Nursing, 6(2), 57-65. doi:10.1111/j.1939-3938.2010.01069.x…
This was a narrative because instead of giving us an ordered account of events of what happened to the married couple, the author twists them up a bit to make it more dramatic. The irony of Louise dying at the end is what makes this piece great. Obviously if I had known sooner of her death, especially before her “elixir” thoughts, the entire thing would have lost its kick.…
Perrault’s gruesome tale shifts from the fairy tale stereotype, that marriage automatically implies ‘happily ever after,’ and instead explores complications after marriage. Although the description of ‘Bluebeard’ may not be literal, it suggests that…
Nathaniel Hawthorne wrote many short stories in his time. He was very complex with his writing style. He makes good use of many literary techniques in all of his stories, but they do not always stand out. One may have to look deep into the use of his literary techniques to comprehend the story. Hawthorne effectively uses irony, conflict and imagery in “The Wives of the Dead” to create the mood of suspense surrounding the fate of the husbands.…
No one knew where Freya was from or how she came to be a trapeze…
Revenge has always been considered one of mankind’s greatest faults due to degree of difficulty to be able to forgive someone. Chilean author, Ariel Dorfman, exemplifies this statement in his stunning play, Death and the Maiden. His main character has the choice to kill her worst enemy or to set him free. His novel is open-ended, so the reader must decide whether she did or did not kill her nemesis. Although the play was intended to please crowds across Great Britain, Dorfman gives clues to the audience of the end result through diction, tone, and symbolism.…
P: we welcome you all, on this day, when we are bidding farewell to our dear Mrs. Who-so-ever---…