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David Williamson’s play, The Removalists, confronts the negative issues of society circa 1970’s, which remains relevant to David Pelzer’s novella circa 2000’s, A Child Called It. Both texts value the clear universal issues still prevalent in contemporary society today including the abuse of power exerted by domination over an individual, the occurrence of domestic violence in a family environment and the indifference to suffering accepted by individuals. These are all conveyed through the strong characterisation and the confronting and dramatic dialogue expressed by both David Williamson and David Pelzer.…
THEME- the theme of abuse is an obvious and important theme of this autobiography. at the ages between four and twelve, is the stages david pelzer has covered. there are many types of abuse covered. the first is verbal.…
4. red paint = One Day the mother did not feel like herself and she painted the steps and placed the mats down before the paint dried. David asked he why and she smiled responded, “I just wanted to surprise your father.” This effects the story because it shows that at one time the mother wanted to please her family.…
c a ncer, and yo u h a ve c h os e n, T h e C le ar…
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A Child Called "It" is an autobiography written by Dave Pelzer, it is about his extreme mental and physical abuse as a kid. His abuse begun around the age of 4, but he didn't get out of his torture until the age of twelve. In the book he tells us multiple, terrifying stories from his childhood. He tells about how his mom changed from a caring, warm mother into an abusive, cold-hearted alcoholic. You get to witness these horrific tales, however you are also able to so see how much courage this little kid had to have to keep fighting and to win his torturous battle with his mother.…
David J. Pelzer's mother, Catherine Roerva, was, he writes in this ghastly, fascinating memoir, a devoted den mother to the Cub Scouts in her care, and somewhat nurturant to her children--but not to David, whom she referred to as "an It." This book is a brief, horrifying account of the bizarre tortures she inflicted on him, told from the point of view of the author as a young boy being starved, stabbed, smashed face-first into mirrors, forced to eat the contents of his sibling's diapers and a spoonful of ammonia, and burned over a gas stove by a maniacal, alcoholic mom. Sometimes she claimed he had violated some rule--no walking on the grass at school!--but mostly it was pure sadism. Inexplicably, his father didn't protect him; only an alert schoolteacher saved David.…
When I read the book “The child called it”, for a second I thought that it was a make believe story. It’s really sad to see that these stories are real and they happen day by day in this world. The story of David Pelzer was a story that touched my heart because when you are a little boy the number one thing that you really want is someone to give you love and a place to call home, David Pelzer had an awful childhood, he grew up with so much pain. I believe he decided to write this book, because in some way it makes him feel better. When he grew up he let go of his past and wrote his nightmare so everyone knows there is danger in this world but you can live life even when you are mistreated. This is a story of a little boy living in hell and nobody out of his family circle could even imagine what was going on. That makes me think of how many kids go through the same thing and I have no clue.…
In the memoir “A Child Called It”, the author Dave Pelzer’s use of imagery and diction are constantly seen in order to portray the books main ideas. Pelzer tells of his childhood and living with an alcoholic abusive mother. Pelzer enables the reader to create a vivid yet disturbing picture in your head when he tells of the ways his mother would torture him. In Chapter 4 Pelzer’s use of diction and imagery is shown when he writes “A warm sensation oozed from my nostrils. I tried to stop the blood from escaping by breathing in. I snorted bits of defecation back up my nose along with the blood” (pg. 57). Another literary element the author uses is repetition. “I had beaten her. I used my head to survive. I had won! I knew for the first time I had won. I wanted to live. I could never give in to her. I stood tall.”(pg.43) The author repeats the word I to show a turning point in the memoir. This is the first time in the book when Peltzer refers to himself as an actual person and not as an it, he had finally beaten his mother in her own game.…
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