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    A Cricket Boy

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    The Cricket Boy (A Chinese Tale) A long time ago‚ cricket fighting caught on inthe imperial court‚ withthe emperor leading the fad. A local magistrate in Huayin‚ who wanted to winthe favor of the monarch‚ tried in every way to gethim the best fightingcrickets. He had a strategy for doing so: He managed to geta cricket thatwas very good at fighting. He then made his subordinates go to theheads of each village and force them to send in a constant supply of fightingcrickets.He would send to the

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    Black Boy

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    Things seem to be looking even more bleaker for Richard in Black Boy. It has gotten to the point that Richard has basically become dead to all of his family except his mother. This is due in fact to not believing in God or “not being able to feel his presence‚” thus making him shunned basically by his family. Because of the poverty that the family live in and also the strict religious backing of the house‚ the amount of food has always been scarce. Richard tries to find ways to get money‚ but he

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    Kaffir Boy

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    9/28/13 Racism is worldwide‚ and has been going on for a long period of time. Kaffir boy helped me understand the racial discrimination that he went through easily. I honestly didn’t expect for racism to have gone that far. This book made me realize a variety of things‚ and what the word brave actually meant. Finding out that his father was taken away must have been devastating and acting strong was another competition. “My father had been arrested that morning in the bus stop for being unemployed

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    The Whipping Boy

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    ”The Whipping Boy” written by Richard Gibney One of the most important events in the history of the United States of America is the Civil War from 1861-65. The war started because of the issue of slavery. It was a war where only America participated; it was a war between the Northern states‚ called the Union‚ and the Southern slave states‚ the Confederate States of America. The Union wanted to get rid of slavery in the USA‚ but the Confederacy did not want this‚ mostly because a lot of them owned

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    Ghost Boy

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    Martin was a normal boy up until the age of twelve. At the age of twelve Martin was misdiagnosed as being in a PVS state‚ when in fact he was locked-in. For this reason‚ no one realized that he was aware of the things taking place around him. After reading the excerpt from “Ghost Boy‚” I felt that I truly had a better grasp of “locked in syndrome” and how one’s everyday life‚ family‚ and even mentality

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    The Boy with the Topknot

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    Chapter 8 – Doctor! Doctor!- pages 115 - 127 Chapter summary: The chapter starts out with Sathnam and his family making their way to Croft Resource centre in Bilston. Sathnam first describes how each of his family members look like and how odd they must seem as a collection to onlookers. Sathnam and his mum start a series of discussions and he describes the bus ride vividly referring back to his teenage days where he remembers the same people in the street. Once at the Croft Resource Centre‚ Sathnam

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    Black Boy

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    think of hunger we all think of food‚ we never think of hunger as something else. In today’s world‚ many people suffer from hunger in the form of food‚ but food is not the only problem involving hunger. In Richard Wrights book “Black Boy” Richard‚ who is a young black boy‚ is faced with many different types of hunger‚ not only for food but also for things such as love‚ knowledge‚ education‚ or even engagement in social and political issues. Richard‚ in many instances‚ does physically need food to relieve

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    Boys of Baraka

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    Boys of Baraka Essay: After viewing the documentary Boys of Baraka‚ Cosby makes two of many claims. His first claim is that having people watch over you and make sure your on task with your education and acting appropriately will make you a success. His second claim is that people need to act and save kids‚ like the Baraka students! I agree with both of Cosby’s claims because every student has the potential to succeed and the Baraka students and Cosby are proof of that. Cosby

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    Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves and Disney’s Robin Hood are drastically different‚ but there are some elements that both movies share. Some of the differences between the movies include Robin Hood’s companion‚ the main antagonist‚ and the mood of the story. Some of the similarities between the two movies are the characteristics of Robin Hood‚ the time period‚ and the location. All of these similarities and differences come together to make two distinct movies based on the same story and character.

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    though‚ one in particular stood out. Boyz N the Hood‚ directed by John Singleton‚ became widely acknowledged as the definitive film for inner-city African Americans. Regardless of age‚ race‚ or religion‚ the film’s powerful and gritty imagery captivated audiences nationwide. Though many Americans had a general idea of the rough lifestyle endured by many inner-city dwellers‚ the situation wasn’t fully exploited until a film‚ such as Boyz N the Hood provided truly realistic imagery to go along with

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