Also, I will be answering question number 8. In the beginning of the story, Michael was very scared and nervous at all times. He acted this way because if the government found out about his father, he would be sent back to Cuba and be separated with his brother. At the end of the story, however, Michael feels a lot more happy and relieved to do what he wants. The truth about his father’s death comes out, but his coach takes him into his household temporarily. Now, he isn’t keeping all of his feelings bottled up and…
Christopher Wallace stood a large man at standing 6" 3' and weighing 300 some pounds .Christopher aka "Biggie Smalls" named himself after a hustling character in Bill Cosby's "Lets Do it Again" action-comedy. He felt that the name fit him well and said in an interview with John Farley, Author of Parents aren't supposed to Like it, "It suits my flashy life style" (388). Biggie struggled financially growing up. He was teased and considered "just another fat kid" he dropped out of high school and couldn't get a good job. When he was 15 he began selling crack on a street corner. He did this on and off for several years to make a living, until one day he discovered "Gangsta Rap" which brought him to quick fame, success, and money. His first album,…
On the other hand, Roger never feels guilt over anything he does; or at least, he does not let his feelings be shown to the reader or any of the other characters. "High overhead, Roger, with a sense of delirious abandonment, leaned all his weight on the lever.” He felt no remorse for the wrongs he was committing. All he really cared about in the end was the death of Piggy and the inevitable rule of Jack which would soon follow, with Roger being held in high regard by Jack. He seems to hold a different, more terrifying in some ways, kind of insanity to Lady Macbeth, as he will mindlessly kill without thinking of the consequences…
Michael and his Aunt got into a big fight about how michael hates her and doesn't care care about her.For example in paragraph 1-11 michael and aunt Esther get into a big fight because his aunt was accused him of hating her and not liking his new life. living with her but she doesn't realize how hurt he is by not having his parents there to help him or be there for him when he need it. “you refuse to be happy and you punish me ever day for it” “punish you I don't punish i don’t care about you! i don’t care what you do or what you think or how you dress. “can’t you just leave me alone” This proves that michael is really hurting and his aunt does not see it michael is struggling to adjust to this life.…
scene really sums up what a good person Michael is and what happens in his journey is…
Have you ever told a lie? Why is it so easy to lie in some situations? Nearly everyone has been guilty of telling a lie in some way or another. Stephanie Ericsson, the author of, “The Ways we Lie” has shed some light on different ways of lying. This article is most intriguing because it is of a subject matter that is not really discussed. Stephanie Ericsson wrote this article to bring out that there are different ways of lying. Not just the typical lies and white lies that everyone thinks about once you hear the word lie.…
However, at first Roger tends to go to unnoticed. He only spoke when necessary and “kept to himself with an inner intensity of avoidance and secrecy” (Golding 22). We come to the conclusion that this secrecy is due to him being evil, in the sense he likes to hurt people. Roger thrives off the pain of others. This secrecy allows him to do things in which he doesn’t have to obtain feedback from others. He differs from Jack…
Throughout the book Roger is seen as someone who kep mostly to himself. To begin with he is civilized like the boys stated for example when he was throwing rocks on the beach, but purposely missing the littluns playing in the sand. However as the story progresses Roger’s feral uncivilized side starts show. “Rodger edged past the chief, only just pushing him with his shoulder. The yelling ceased…
The narrator starts his story very unenthusiastic about Roger's visit. He based his ideas mainly from movies he remembered watching, "In the movies, the blind [moves] slowly and never [laughs]. Sometimes they [are] led by seeing-eye dogs." (209). With these ideas, it made it clear on how unaware he was towards blind people. It seemed as though he believed that blind people didn't have much to do with their lives.…
Roger is a savage, disobedient, out of control tribal. Roger’s initial build up is subtle because of his past boundaries from the old world. “Roger stooped, picked up a stone, aimed, and threw it at Henry-threw it to miss” (62). Still abiding by the rules of his former life, Roger’s civility can still be seen early in the story. Unfortunately, Roger loses control of his…
He thought him to be a great man who was taking care of him and was his friend. Roger was his physician/ doctor.…
Michael is a very cautious person because in the story he does not tell a cheerleader, that he cares about, his secret. He tries to learn more about the girl before he tells her.…
When Michael is first introduced he is described as a "tall, long-legged, eager young fellow, who wanted to go to the city some day and work on an important newspaper" (Callaghan 1). This statement gives some insight to the nature of Michael's intentions, and how he will act later in the story. Someone eager to climb the corporate ladder and achieve greater status will probably not stand up to the majority. They will most likely attempt to tread lightly and not step on anyone's toes. This may help them to achieve their goal of getting a better job, but they may not be seen by the majority as an individual, but more as a rung on the corporate ladder; someone that will not defend their position or ideals. Michael is also described as being not "at all sure of himself" (Callaghan 1). If Michael is not that sure of himself, the chances of him voicing his opinion are slim to none. This is a good position for Michael to be in if he wants to fly under the radar and live an inconspicuous life.…
India offers astounding variety in virtually every aspect of social life. Diversities of ethnic, linguistic, regional, economic, religious, class, and caste groups crosscut Indian society, which is also permeated with immense urban-rural differences and gender distinctions. Differences between north India and south India are particularly significant, especially in systems of kinship and marriage. Indian society is multifaceted to an extent perhaps unknown in any other of the world’s great civilizations—it is more like an area as varied as Europe than any other single nation-state. Adding further variety to contemporary Indian culture are rapidly occurring changes affecting various regions and socioeconomic groups in disparate ways. Yet, amid the complexities of Indian life, widely accepted cultural themes enhance social harmony and order.…
India’s consumer market is riding the crest of the country’s economic boom. India’s fast moving consumer goods (FMCG) sector is the fourth largest sector in the economy of India with a total market size in excess of US$ 13.1 billion. If we go by statistics, roughly around 73% of the Indian population lives in the rural areas- that’s a very large market. Many giant players, both foreign as well as domestic, are competing in the market with a view to capture it.…