The definition of a coward is one to show fear, the barber shows he is a coward by being afraid, seconding guessing himself, and showing weakness. When the captain walks into the barber shop he begins to quiver on the spot, therefore showing how fearful his is of the captain. For example “When I recognized him I started to tremble.” The barber without a doubt is showing terror. When you’re brave and courageous you never doubt yourself and stick to your guns, however the barber does not. In other words, when you plan on doing something you should never back down. On the other hand the barber does back down. For instance, “But what would I do with the body? Where would I hide it? I would have to flee…” Here he begins to think about what would happen if he did kill the captain and therefore leading him to not kill. In addition, the barber says “No one deserves to have someone else make the sacrifice of becoming a murderer.” In other words he is trying to say he doesn’t deserve to be the one to kill him and be called a murderer. Finally, the barber gives off vulnerability by thinking of reducing the amount of pain and suffering to the captain. For example, the barber thinks to himself “I'm sure that one solid stroke, one deep incision, would prevent any pain. He wouldn't suffer.” Caring for the enemy and trying to minimize the amount of pain they will have is true acts of a coward. In conclusion being fearful, doubting oneself, and giving off weakness is a sure fire sign of a coward.…
Cosmetology is a challenging career that combines, public service, chemistry and artistry. There are many careers in world. Choosing one is hard if you don’t know what you want to become, but with this essay I will help you see if you are interested in cosmetology.…
The main character, the barber, an important character in the development of the story, has to deal with a life changing decision; he can either kill his enemy, Captain Torres, or he can choose a higher path and give him the perfect shave. Firstly, the barber has too much pride in his work. ‘’One of the tiny pores could be opened up and issue forth its pearl of blood. A good barber such as I prides…
This would not have been said by General Dyer if he felt like he was in danger when he commanded his troops to kill civilians. This would have been said, however, by General Dyer if he had personal reasons for firing on the crowd. General Dyer wanted to get revenge for the rioting the Indians did before he got to Amritsar (Cavendish). General Dyer said he would have used machine guns on the crowd if he could have (Bose). The only reason General Dyer would have wanted to use machine guns on the crowd is if he wanted to kill as many people as he could. Besides wanting to get revenge, General Dyer had another reason to plan the massacre. Since he was near retirement, he was likely to fade away into history (“Source 3”). It is as if he did this just so he could become well known in Britain before it was too late. This would keep him from becoming an obscure general. General Dyer planned the massacre in Amritsar and thus he should be held accountable for his actions and be found…
weighs his options - when deciding to kill Captain Torres. The barber ponders “Murder or hero?…
Although victory was theirs it is still a battle and not one of the characters know what is to come before and after their encounter with the greasy character. The character knows that things about to change but is uncertain how. The narrator describes the character as a “very bad character” (Boyle78) (9), not the bad character that the narrator see himself as but a worse character than he is. The narrator sees the greasy character as a true bad. Without question moments later an attack is launched on the narrator. The narrator combs through the “stiff hacked grass for the keys” (Boyle78) (S10). The stiff hacked grass refers to the situation at hand. It is hard for the narrator to contemplate what happens next as the air between him and this greasy character…
“Just Lather, That’s All” tends to set confliction in the minds of its readers. “The day he ordered the whole town to file into the patio of the school to see the four rebels hanging there, I came face to face with him for an instance. But the sight of the mutilated bodies kept me from noticing the face of the man who had directed it all, the face I was about to take into my hands,” said the barber. This quote shows the barber’s realization and emotion over the situation. “On the other hand I, with his razor in my hands, stroking and restroking his skin, trying to keep blood from oozing from these pores, can’t even think clearly. Curse him for coming, because I’m a revolutionary and not a murderer. And how easy it would be to kill him. And he deserves it. Does he? No! No one deserves to have someone else make the sacrifice of becoming a murderer. What do you gain by it? Nothing,” he thinks. This shows precisely the confliction and confusion of the barber’s emotions on the subject of murder.…
Dany lost his parents at the age of six. He had built up a lot of anger and he wanted revenge on the man that murdered his parents. Dany learned of the whereabouts and occupation of his parents’ killer, he says, “The man who had killed his parents was now a barber in New York.” (p.105). So he went to look for him and he found out a detail from some guys, he says, “Some guys from work had told him that a barber was renting a room in the basement of his house.” (p.105). He is trying to get through his most traumatic part of his life by revenge. He talks about how he saw his parents, “The smoke was so dense he could barely his parents, his mom was slumped over his father on the ground.” This was his great trauma that was so hard for him to overcome. Over the years he had so much anger towards this man, the barber, that he wanted to just kill him. So he did so much to try and get as close as possible to him. He tried to see the barber very often he say, “He visited the barbershop regularly for haircuts.” (p.106). He did this so that he could just study the barber, he just wanted to be close to a this man that took so much for him. Dany really wanted the barber to recognize him he says, “He never turned down the shaves, for he thought it would give him a chance to have a closer look at his face, to remember him.” (p.106). He wanted the barber to know who he was. He wanted him to know who his killer would be and the reason why Dany had so much hatred for the barber. The barber though never showed any signs of remembrance of this man he would shave. Instead all he saw was a man that was difficult to shave because he would shake and sweat off the shaving cream. Finally Dany had his opportunity to get his revenge on…
He did the right thing because it was too late to prove John Coffey’s innocence and Mr. Coffey wanted to end his suffering. Yet, he figured out that John was innocent and that it was a misunderstanding that he got blamed for the murder of the two girls. He couldn't do anything but go through with it because he knew no one would believe him about what he saw. I would have done the same thing. Back then, there was no need for solid evidence other than John had the bodies of the two girls in his arms. This proved to be enough evidence for the people to convict him of murder and sent to the electric…
The popularity of beards tends to ebb and flow depending on the year, currently we are in the midst of a “Peak Beard” season. According to the History Channel online, “Peak Beard” is the term for the point at which the current fashion for beards means that there are more beardy men than non-beardy men in a given group. No matter the season, men with beards should know how to properly maintain their beards between barbershop visits. As a result, The Gent’s Grooming Lounge offers 3 tips to maintain your beard:…
Mistakes happen every day, but this mistake took the cake. You go in a beauty shop wanting one hairstyle, but come out with a completely different hairdo. You can only imagine the look on Miley and Reese’s face when they looked in the mirror and saw what they saw. The two girls thought they were in “Twilight Zone”. The hair salon was supposed to be a reputable place. They had gotten references from several of their friends. Therefore, they felt safe with what the hairdressers were doing. I mean, they were so comfortable with the “so called” hairdressers; they did not even face the mirror.…
Danforth did not want to postpone the hanging because he doesn’t want to look weak in Salem. So to look powerful he showed no mercy, didn’t not postpone the hangings, and so people with respect him in all ways.…
The report is to be 2,000 words excluding the Cover sheet, Contents page and References.…
In the short story “Lather and Nothing Else” by Hernando Téllez, Captain Torres is the villain. Captain Torres is the Captain of an army that kills and tortures the rebels in the town. Captain Torres has the composure of a villain. In the story, Captain Torres walks into the barber shop with the assumption that the barber will kill him. On the other hand, Torres keeps his composure by not showing the barber any fear and by keeping calm the entire time. In order to be a successful villain, you must maintain a composure where you constantly remain confident and strong to endure no fear by the enemy. Secondly, Captain Torres is a ruthless villain. Near the beginning of the story, the barber asks Captain Torres after he had just finished capturing…
There exists a vast contrast between the two hosts. In essence, the Barber would love nothing better than to cut the throat of Captain Torres, the man who had hunted down and killed and tortured so many of the barber's rebel comrades. Captain Torres' death would bring an end to the revolutionaries' greatest threat. Ultimately the Barber wants to kill his guest. In “The Guest”, however, this is not the case. The schoolteacher is vehemently against the killing of the Arab. “All this disgusts [him]” (Camus, 239). He is adamant in that he will not hand over the prisoner. Furthermore, Daru treats the prisoner nicely without ill will. In opposition, the hair cutter’s attitude towards the Captain is but a facade and…