In the teleplay The Monsters Are Due On Maple Street by Rod Serling In the beginning Steve says “What was that? A meteor?” because it says on line 38 “What was that a meteor” just because the meteor pasted over even though it wasn’t a meteor it was the aliens from lines about from 65 to 80 it describes how nothing is working not even the portable. The story describes how when Les Goodman try to start his car he says “No dice” Les Goodman is explaining that his car won’t start and the Mob turns of him even when his car starts even though he is not in his car. At toward the end of the story Charlie Shoots Pete Van Horn and when that happened at that time the “Mob” turned agents Les, Steve, Charlie, and Tommy all because…
In the “Monster Are Due on Maple Street” by Rod Serling the character actions affect the plot because the power goes off Les Goodman’s car starts on it’s own after he had attempted to do it with no luck, the text states “He walks toward the group…the car engine starts up all by itself.” After that happens they all think it is a meteor. Then Tommy tells them about the aliens and says “Whoever was in that thing that came by overhead.” “Whoever was in the thing that came over. I don't think they want us to leave here.”…
.“The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street”, by Rod Serling, the prompt is how are the character’s actions important to the plot and the reason why it’s important is because that without their actions the plot would change. One day on Maple Street everyone heard a noise coming from outside and everyone walked out there to see what it was. Steve thought it was a Meteor but they didn’t feel a boom or heard a boom.…
In the story “The Monsters are Due on Maple Street'' the characters all act the same. By being scared and worried being around the other people because they will start to accuse them about something. Like in the text when “He stops suddenly as behind him, the car engine starts up all by itself. Les whirls around to stare at the car.” Then Charlie says”He always was an oddball”.…
The theme of “The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street” is accusing others without evidence will just lead to worse situations. The theme begins to appear in the story when the power goes off then out of nowhere, Les Goodmans car starts up and everyone starts accusing him of being a monster because Steves car wouldn’t start and goodmans car started by itself. In the text it says, “‘You know really... this is for laughs. You know what I'm guilty of?…
This passage shows that wars go on around the world, all the time people are battling a…
9.9 of every 100,000 teenagers are the cause for deaths. Steve Harmon is a high school student, who is sent to jail and is being tried for murder. The plot takes place in Steve’s jail cell and the court room. The lesson to be learned from the book is, if someone does something wrong they have to pay for it. The book is a murder mystery, that can entertain anyone. This book is a must read in my opinion.…
In scene three the theme is man’s mind can be dangerous,“There are weapons that are simply thoughts, attitudes, prejudices to only be found in the minds in man(428). Not only can conquest come with bombs but it can come with a powerful weapon, your mind. You brain has weapons of its own like prejudices and attitudes. In scene three, the theme portrays itself as people who jump to conclusions will have a punishment; “A thoughtless frightened search for a scapegoat has a fallout of its own for the children...and the children yet unborn(428). Blaming can have consequences and a constant search for a scapegoat is even worse. Judging or gossip can have very bad consequences such as distrust and hate. If there was not a theme, you couldn’t understand Monsters them which is, distrust can lead to chaos and make sure to think before you…
c. Don’t follow bad leaders who take away your natural rights to life, liberty, and property.…
People in the world will always disagree. That is the one fact of life that can remain constant no matter how much time comes to pass or how far one can travel around the globe. When prompted with Phillip Hammond’s quote, I can completely agree with him. While differences will always remain between populations, using violence to get their point across will never be…
“To control the mind with force is like putting a viper in a basket.” -Maharaj Charan Singh. In The Walls Around Us, as in life, people do not respond well to being controlled by force- when they are given the chance to rebel or let out their angst, they tend to do it in much larger, more violent ways than if they could let it out in small, controllable bursts.…
Kody Scott grew up in South Central L.A. during the nineteen-sixties and seventies, soon after the creation of the Crips. Raised in poverty without a father, and a full family raised solely by his mother, Kody Scott led the stereotypical "ghetto" life, a poor and broken home. However he does not blame this on his own personal decision to join the Crips while only eleven year's old. The allure of the respect and "glory" that "bangers" got, along with the unity of the "set"(name for the specific gang) is what drew him into the gang. Once joined, he vowed to stay in the "set" for life, and claimed that banging was his life. After many years of still believing this, he eventually realized that the thug life was no longer for him, and that gangs were a problem on society and the "Afrikan" race(page 382-383).…
According to Hobbes, causing harm without a cause creates an environment where a certain type of war thrives: cruelty (Hobbes 1996, 101)…
Over a period of time, the once ambidextrous and benevolent American society had retrogressed into the quintessence of belligerence; where its people were once amicable, they turned dour and insidious, and when they had once had opulent homes, they lived unkemptly in abodes bereft of comfort. A worldwide holocaust had put every country on the planet in jeopardy; many bombs were deployed from an alien spaceship, which had the intimation and guise of an eagle, and which meticulously destroyed even the buildings most impervious to disaster and adulterated the sky with dense smog. While many were averse to fighting the aliens, a few brave men warily clambered up some rubble and began to hurl gibes, which grew less and less tentative over time,…
Deborah Tannen argues that we have an “argument culture,” due to the idea that we repeatedly think of human interaction as battles, in the metaphorical sense. This appears to be a critical observation of our habitual use of war metaphors in our society. Tannen suggests that the argument culture urges us to think in a very adversarial manner that our conversations are usually set up to be a debate. Many of us believe that our society has a very binary thinking. In essence, we always think of the right and wrong, good and bad, black and white. We understand the language is a battleground and we know that words are powerful that they shape our perception.…