She had said goodbye to someone else’s lover for them, she had arrived to be too late, twice. She had torn lives apart millions of times, and only now, was hers torn apart itself.…
She hasn’t grasp the thought of him not loving her so he tells her to open her eyes and stop seeing what she wants to see, but to see what is actually there. “You must not grieve that the world is a glimpsed through veils.” (18) With blurred vision, and broken hearted she tries to understand him when he says, “That you are, you want to grasp the heart of things, hungry to know where meaning lies.” (21-22) He’s simply telling her that she can’t get what she always wants. Like a child asking a million questions or a lion hunting his prey, the answer is right in front of her. But still she denies that answer because it still isn’t the one she seeks.…
She couldn’t think of the graceful woman before her feeling like she was describing. Then again, she couldn’t picture a lot of things six years ago. “They gave me a fork with my meals,” She started again. Her voice was emotionless and her eyes stared out at nothing. “I had to get out. I had to. The guard on duty came in the cell to gather my tray. I had left it on the bed beside me. He was just older than me, I almost felt guilty for what I was about to do. He grasped my chin in hand and made me look at him. He told me I was a pretty little thing even if I was a filthy mess. He wanted a kiss. He went down close enough to me and I jammed the fork deep in his neck, cutting through a majority artery. Then I…
Have you ever thought about people in different social classes being in a relationship? “Sarah Cole: A Type of Love Story”, Sarah is in the lower class and Ron is in the middle to upper class. There are many people that think peoople in different social classes should not be together.…
"I'm so sorry, sir." The woman finished. Judson didn't reply, he was too heartbroken and shocked. Without saying anything he rushed away, back home. As soon as he arrived he sat down, a million thoughts going through his head. What kind of big brother was he? He didn't even know about his sister dying. Now he has no family at all, no one who cares about him, he doesn't even have any friends. No one cares... The one person who he loved and who loved him back died two months ago, and he didn't even know. He didn't have any future plans either, what's the point now? He had no one to live for or with. Judson thought about all these things and more, wallowing in despair.…
In her inebriated state she begins to do regrettable things, which breaks down the bad girl image everyone has of her. Once she gets dragged out of the party and is sitting in the car with Patrick she attempts to give him a kiss. Patrick refuses the kiss, this refusal of the kiss further breaks down her pride by instead of being pleased with that choice she regrets it, thinking this one person she has shown herself to doesn’t like her. With this pride crumbling, soon the things which she prides herself upon begin to come into question, such as the…
Throughout the story, At the Pitt-Rivers, the narrator analyses a “couple” in the museum. He observes the way the couple act around each other and how they communicate. When the narrator first spots the young woman, he observes her and her physical appearance: “The girl was definitely not attractive … she hadn’t got a nice figure; her legs were kind of dumpy and she didn’t have pretty hair or anything like that” (Lively 24). Right off the bat, the narrator judges the woman for not being attractive whatsoever. However, the narrator goes on for being misconstrued: “She still wasn’t pretty, but she had the most beautiful expression I’ve ever seen in my life” (Lively 25). The narrator is stating how, even though this woman may be unattractive, she has the most beautiful expression ever. Later on, the narrator realizes that the reason why she lights up so much and gives off this beautiful array of expression, is because of the man she is with. At this point, the narrator recognizes that the man may be in a relationship with the woman and eventually concludes that they are.…
Sarah’s Key is an exhilarating novel that tells a story that involves many secrets and lies. Some characters in the book show great sympathy and triumph like the main character Julia, but other characters such as the pathetic husband, Bertrand, want to forget the treacherous events of the holocaust. Remembering and never forgetting is the main theme that stays with this book the whole way through. Most people want to forget about the events that occurred in the summer of 1942, but some want to remember and never forget.…
Oh, my God! That worries me so. Suppose I think I’m in love with a man and I marry him and it turns out I’m not in love with him. What does being in love mean? I wish I didn’t think so much. I wish to heaven I didn’t. Everything bad that happens to a girl I begin to worry it will happen to me. All night I’ve been worrying. Part of the time I’ve been worrying that I’d end an old maid like Aunt Sarah, and part of the time I worry that I’ll fall in love with someone like Syd and defy Papa and run off with him and then realize I made a mistake and part of the time I worry… that what happened to Sibyl Thomas will happen to me and.. .(A pause) Could what happened to Sibyl Thomas ever happen to you? I don’t mean the dying part. I know we all have to die. I mean the other part - having a baby before she was married. How do you think it happened to her? Do you think he loved her? Do you think it was the only time she did? You know… (A pause.) Old, common, Anna Landry said in the girls’ room at school, she did it whenever she wanted to, with whomever she wanted to and nothing ever happened to her. And if it did she would get rid of it. How do women do that? I don’t trust Anna Landry and I don’t know who else to ask. Can you imagine the expression on Mama’s face, or Aunt Lucy’s or Mrs. Cookenboo’s if I asked them something like that? (A pause.) Anyway, even if I knew I would be afraid to do something like that before I got married for fear God would strike me dead. (A pause.) Aunt Sarah said that Sibyl’s baby dying was God’s punishment of her sin. Aunt Lucy said if…
The phone rang; Ruth and Carl were outside hanging lights on bushes and trees outside. Ruth was “supervising” as Carl untangled strands of lights. Ruth rose from porch swing and walked back into house. “Hello?” Ruth answered the phone. “Mrs. Semmes?” Voice said on other line. “Yes, this is Mrs. Semmes, can I help you?” Ruth wondered as she spoke. “This is Peter Arnold of Arnold, Terres and Keatan. I need you and your son to come into my office next week,” Attorney said. “What on earth for Mr. Arnold? Is anything wrong?” Ruth said as she started to get nervous. “Well, it seems I have a will delivered to my office from your late husband, Donald Carter Semmes. It arrived in my office last Tuesday,” Attorney continued. “Well, I wasn’t aware of…
140 EXT. FIRST LADY ACRES. LATER. 140 DOLLY along a row of reporters broadcasting live.…
Situationally irony in this story is how she believes that her husband has passed away although he’s still alive. She comes up with all these ideas of liberation of her relationship status. Being that he has been a kind man, who once loved her, she sees his death as a sign of freedom. “And yet she had loved him” sometimes, but often had not. Does it really matter! Because what could love count in the control and declaration which is recognized as the most must powerful impulse of her?! She had never lived the life she had always wished. Every process and steps she had done during this amount of time were taken away from her when her husband appears through the door.…
Kissing Sarah for the first time, it was like Aerosmith lyrics flashed through my mind; “I could spend my life in this sweet surrender, I could stay lost in this moment forever.” I hope to spend my life with you to experience every moment, every aspect, I told her, and she said, if she could choose, not one second will be away from me.…
The young man in the story is constantly looking for reassurance. He asks his girlfriend quite frequently for compliments, and encouraging words to help boost his diminutive ego. The author shows the struggle taking place in the characters thoughts by his need for such words, making it obvious on how the character feels about himself. The author shows how the character is at a war with himself through not only the characters thoughts, but also with his words. However, the character is gifted enough to have such a loyal companion who sticks by him even when times are…
Michael is looking at every woman that passes, while Frances is watching it happen. She tries not to notice it, but can not help it; it eats at her. She says, “I feel rotten inside, in my stomach, when we pass a woman and you look at her and I see that look in your eye and that’s the way you looked at me the first time” (Shaw 1039). As Frances is watching this, many emotions and feelings must be going through her head. She might be asking herself, “Am I not good enough for Michael? I must not be if he keeps looking at every single woman that goes by.” Imagine what this must be doing to her self-esteem. She tries not to notice it, but she can not. She says, “I try to make believe it doesn’t mean anything. Some men’re like that, I tell myself, they have to see what they’re missing” (Shaw 1039). Again, if a man keeps looking at every woman, he probably is not happy with their…