Furthermore, the speaker saved the unborn fawn from unnecessary suffering As he
Furthermore, the speaker saved the unborn fawn from unnecessary suffering As he
Stafford’s poem can come to an evaluation, questioning if his decision was wise or unwise. The speaker in Stafford’s poem is wise for pushing the deer and its fawn over the Wilson River. In stanza one,the speaker says “It is usually best to roll them into the canyon:” (Stafford 3). Many would question why is it best to roll them into the canyon, but you have to take other people’s lives into consideration. With the speaker already traveling in the dark down a curvy narrow road, he’s risking his life as well as others would be.…
In the novel Night, Elie Wiesel shares his story on his personal experience during the holocaust and what it took to survive from 1933 to 1945. The novel follows Elie through his new harsh experiences such as his time in the concentration camps, the loss of his religion, the flexible relationship with his dad and many other scenarios that he struggles in. Elie Wiesel shows the relationship between the family to prove that fighting to stay together can strengthen and improve each other’s motivation to fight to survive.…
In Cold Blood is a reflection of psychological pain because it illustrates the psychological pain experienced by the Clutters in their final hours and the innocent people involved the aftermath of the Clutter murders. The Clutters suffer terrible psychological pain from the time Smith and Hickock break into their home to the individual times of their deaths. The people involved in the aftermath also suffer psychological pain because distrust and fear is spread among the people of Holcomb and a toll is taken on the investigators that were assigned the task to solve the mystery of the murder of the Clutters.…
“..it shocks your brain out of reality, to a point where it doesn’t seem real”(Crystal 30). During the holocaust, many Jews were dehumanized and used for labor under the authority of the Nazi soldiers. This caused a huge disruption in the way that these people thought, functioned and behaved on a regular basis. In the book “Night” by Elie Wiesel, the main character Elie struggles through many inhumane events, which caused him to lose his faith in God, man and himself. Elie responds negatively to devastation during the Holocaust, yet others respond to devastation positively; the difference is perspective.…
The tone in "Traveling Through the Dark" is angry and sad because the speaker does not want another deer to be killed by a hit and run. The decision to save the deer 's baby is in the speakers hands and he decides not to save the baby so that it can avoid the fate of its mother. The speaker seems sad about his decision by stating "I thought hard for us all" (17, Stafford).…
“Do you see that chimney over there? See it? Do you see those flames? ( Yes, we did see the flames.) Over there-- that’s where you’re going to be taken…” (Page 40) Night by Elie Wiesel, published in the year 1956, is about Elie Wiesel and his horrible experience throughout the Holocaust. The book starts with twelve year old Wiesel evacuating from his home, and eventually separating from everyone in his family but his father Shlomo. For a majority of the novel, Shlomo is Elie’s reason to keep trying. Elie and his father remain together for their entire journey, and keep each other going. At each camp, the pair are given jobs and face extreme hardships not only from their labor, but guards and staff at their camps. Towards the end of the…
The Serpent’s Shadow is the third book in the Kane Chronicles. The author, Rick Riordan, is a popular author of the Percy Jackson series, which is about heroes saving the world, where Greek influence is still around. However, in the Kane Chronicles, Rick Riordan’s stories are about Egyptian mythology. In the Serpent’s Shadow, Carter and Sadie, the protagonists, are trying to save the world from the evil force Apophis, the god of chaos, who plans to eat the sun and destroy the world.…
Throughout the units we have read about people who challenge expectations in the stories ''The Freedom Writers Diary'' with Erin Gruwell, "The Cruelest Journey'' by Kira Salak, and ''La Vida Robot'' by Joshua Davis wen witness various people overcome their struggles. challenging expectations is worth the struggles and sacrifices they faced. Also when overcoming challenging expectations the outcome can be very rewarding and the challenges they faced made them who they are and helped them succeed.…
Instantly shocking readers with a large bolded title reading “Driving the Highway from Destruction!”, Hart claims that there is indeed a growing trend of unsafety on our roads. By using the word “destruction!” with the commanding exclamation mark, the writer not only draws our attention to extract a sense of immediacy, but more importantly it implies an apocalyptic image which is indeed, responsible for the “road deaths among young drivers”. By affirming that she, “like many other drivers”, have become cognisant of such a contentious issue, the writer unintentionally implores readers to step up and join her as she places herself and her stance on the issue on a higher moral ground. Complementing this idea is also the centered graphic. Depicting hazardous signs which are all too common to drivers, the image attempts to evoke a sense of responsibility in viewers. Portraying an array of safety signs, the triangular warning of pedestrians in similarity with the octagonal sign commanding for drivers to “STOP” invokes in readers an obligation to take greater care when driving. Furthermore the use of the image is then augmented further, as by placing the cumbersome image in the middle of her article, the writer suggests that these signs cannot be…
I am always amazed at how quick non-believers are to say they is not God when something bad happens, yet do not praise God when good things happen. If he is responsible for the evil and suffering, who is responsible for the good. Through my experiences, my good outweight my bad. I may have had times when money was tight, relationships were horrible, and even experiencing abuse, but they are not numbered more than my greatness. I use my marriage as an example, after a few weeks my husband started abusing me. I left after only four months. My current relationship has been the first in my life to last more than six months without splitting up. I have been unemployed with two children, but never hungry or homeless. I grew up very poor and now…
you muAnalyze the use of descriptions and images in Hamlet. How does Shakespeare use descriptive language to enhance the visual possibilities of a stage production? How does he use imagery to create a mood of tension, suspense, fear, and despair? Analyze the use of descriptions and images in Hamlet. How does Shakespeare use descriptive language to enhance the visual possibilities of a stage production? How does he use imagery to create a mood of tension, suspense, fear, and despair?Analyze the use of descriptions and images in Hamlet. How does Shakespeare use descriptive language to enhance the visual possibilities of a stage production? How does he use imagery to create a mood of tension, suspense, fear, and despair?Analyze the use of descriptions and images in Hamlet. How does Shakespeare use descriptive language to enhance the visual possibilities of a stage production? How does he use imagery to create a mood of tension, suspense, fear, and despair?Analyze the use of descriptions and images in Hamlet. How does Shakespeare use descriptive language to enhance the visual possibilities of a stage production? How does he use imagery to create a mood of tension, suspense, fear, and despair?Analyze the use of descriptions and images in Hamlet. How does Shakespeare use descriptive language to enhance the visual possibilities of a stage production? How does he use imagery to create a mood of tension, suspense,…
Robert Frost captivates with his poem “The Road Not Taken.” Frost, in few words, brings to light the decisions that all functioning humans will be faced with. When Frost says, “Two roads diverged in a yellow wood,” (1) these roads clearly represent two different decisions to be made. Does it have to be two roads? It, in fact, does not. The roads could be a complicated web of an interstate system; however, only one road can be taken. There is no reverse, and there are no U-turns. There is simply a single path to be taken. How does one make a choice without knowledge of where that path leads? This is where a person’s ability to make a decision and calculate risk comes into play.…
Dreams are the purpose of life. In order to achieve them, we must suffer to gain knowledge. In one of their conversations, the alchemist tells Santiago that suffering is very significant to “ master the lessons we’ve learned as we’ve moved toward the dream” (132). In other words, it pain and hardships makes us stronger, and those who become stronger, succeed in achieving their desires and dreams. However, some people simply ignore the misfortunes life gives us and follow an easier path. That path will not conduct them to their dreams, but a meaningless, passionless life. Therefore, undergoing some kind of misery or distress throughout our journey will not only makes us mentally and physically stronger, but it will also gives us excitement and…
In the play Long Day’s Journey Into Night by Eugene O’neil, the character Mary Tyrone the mother of and wife of the Tyrone family is considered to be a tragic figure. Mary is portrayed to be a tragic character because she has been born of a father who was an addict. She mentions in the play how she remembers seeing him drink and the readers are able to understand the pain she had gone through because of how she mentions it.…
I agree with William Faulkner’s statement that, “The past is not dead, it is not even past.” Not only does what goes around come around, but everything taking place now is a result of what is, or has already been. We are currently living in both the past and present, while simultaneously creating our future as well. These statements can be supported by characterization, symbols, and metamorphosis in Eugene O’ Neill’s novel, “Long Day’s Journey into Night”. If history lived only in the past, then we would have no future.…