boss was sure scrappy and I ain’t gon’ deal with ‘im no more! When the boss starts to question ‘hem‚ the poor fella was scared silent and ain’t gon’ say nothing‚ but his big flapper friend jus’ couldn’t keep his mouth shut. Them two new ranchers betta not come late again‚ or they will sure get canned! Addin’ to that‚ those two brang us a hell of a lot more work and I ain’t got no poop fo’ any more trouble. The big flapper was sure as hell right when he said he ain’t bright at all ‘cause when that
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the hood where I was raised in Niggaz bustin heads and‚ runnin duckin Feds and rocks under they tongues and‚ ki’s under they beds and do it for the real niggaz‚ twenty-four seven hustlers EHHH‚ until we shove a barrel down ya pipe suckers Ain’t no love for them busta‚ no pimp for no coward No respect for no stunt‚ and no money without power We keepin niggaz hotter‚ EWWWW nasty and sour Pile up in the Eddie Bauer and BLAKA at every hour Some niggaz like that powder‚ fold it up what
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“ / “Ain’t got nobody to share my bed” (1-2). She is a woman with a desire to be in love‚ and maybe start a family‚ but first she needs a man in her life. She has nobody to share her bed‚ means she is an unmarried woman‚ with no boyfriend or significant other. Her first desire is having someone to share her bed‚ which makes her seem desperate for a man. She is looking for someone to be her companion. She continues‚ “Ain’t got nobody to hold my hand— “/ “The truth of the matter’s “/ “I ain’t got no
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never come back nor get in trouble. In the novel holes from‚ Louis Sachar. Stanley changes from poor and overweight to rich and strong because of how Sachar describes him in the beginning ‚ the middle‚ and the end. At the beginning of the novel‚ Stanley is poor‚ and overweight. The author writes… “ Stanley was from a poor family. He had never been to a camp before” (Sachar 5). Stanleys family couldn’t afford Stanley to go to camp. The author writes… “ He was overweight and the kids at his
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STANLEY. Hey‚ there! Stella‚ Baby! [Stella comes out on the first floor landing‚ a gentle young woman about twenty-five‚ and of a background obviously quite different from her husband’s.] (13) This is the opening line from A Streetcar Named Desire‚ by Tennesee Williams‚ one of many differences in the first scene of the play compared to the film directed by Elia Kazan. The film was based off of the original play by Williams‚ which Kazan directed as well. This fact is most likely why the majority
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The Representation of Psyche in A Streetcar Named Desire The characters of Blanche Dubois‚ Stanley Kowalski‚ and Stella Kowalski in A Streetcar Named Desire are all representations of the basic parts of the human psyche. The three basic parts of the human psyche are: the Id (the sense of desire with disregard to consequences)‚ the Superego (the individual’s sense of right and wrong and guilt)‚ and the Ego (the mediator of the Id and Superego‚ trying to satisfy both at once). Despite the f
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I believe that the speeches Malala’s UN speech and Ain’t I A Women are very similar texts but I think that there are more things that are different. The first reason is that in Ain’t I A Women is about Negroes rights and Malala’s UN speech is about girl and women education rights. An example in the text that support my answer is that in Ain’t I a women it says “I think that ‘twixt the Negroes of the South and the women of the North‚ all talking about rights‚ the white men will be in a fix soon.”
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strongly flaunted. Tennessee Williams’ characters‚ primarily Stanley‚ Blanche‚ Mitch‚ and Stella‚ conform the expected roles of men and women at the time. Although World War Two temporarily allowed women a place in the work force‚ they were dismissed from such empowerment when the war came to a close. Characters in A Streetcar Named Desire are accurate representations of the social historical context of that time. The power struggle between Stanley and Blanche conveys dominant ideas about gender such as
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appears and gradually develops in the relationship between Stanley and Blanche. The results and consequences of this conflict are quite evident; however‚ the sources and the reasons of such anger and hostility may seem to be not totally revealed. So‚ why is their relationship so complicated and inevitably tragic? What led to such consequences of their acquaintance and communication? Stanley and Blanche clash throughout the play until Stanley conquers Blanche both physically and emotionally‚ and he
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3 introduction: the novel ’Holes’ by Louis Sachar‚ communicates the strong character of stanley yelnats by using the language technique of dialogue to show how hes changes from being low self estemed and degraded‚ to a hero who is recognised in society. when stanley yelnats is framed for a crime he did not commit and is sent to camp green lake‚ a camp where boys dig holes all day as punishment‚ he discovers something hed never none about before‚ something hed actualli been waiting for but
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