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    Personal anecdotes and repetition are featured very predominantly in Sherman Alexie’s ‘The Joy of Reading and Writing: Superman and Me’ to stress the challenges that Alexie had to overcome to not be a stereotype. Alexie immediately begins his essay with a story about Superman comics‚ while some readers may find it to be an unfitting addition to his essay‚ but it actually serves to address the limited resources for early education that he had. It is crucial to address that point so readers could

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    Sherman Alexie story “The Joy of Reading and Writing‚” lets us know about his educational journey‚ the journey in which he figured out how to read. He does not recall any of how he learned how to read‚ but knows that he was three years of age. His father had a passion for reading‚ and would buy cheap books from pawnshops‚ the Salvation Army‚ and other cheap stores. It rubbed off on Alexie‚ who would start “reading” the books that his father claimed. In spite the fact that he experiences‚ childhood

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    In the reading “Superman and Me” by Sherman Alexie‚ the author describes his own experience of how kids and himself were treated by society during his childhood for being part of a different background. In the reading I noticed how the author shows us ways that he has become the person he is by the influence of his family‚ particularly his dad who sparked his passion toward reading books. In my essay I implemented an additional family factor other than my father and sister; I included my brother

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    urprise is that it is not surprising when I read “What You Pawn I Will Redeem: Noon” by Sherman Alexie (Perkins 31). “I grew up in Spokane‚ moved to Seattle‚” (Perkins 31) is the author’s life as well as the main character in the story. It did not surprise me that the main character and the author had similar paths in life. I questioned while reading‚ and still do‚ how much of the story is real. Mr. Alexie’s experiences must have shown him many of the things that happened in the story in reality

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    In his poem How to Write the Great American Indian Novel‚ Sherman Alexie uses imagery‚ repetition‚ and a satirical tone to depict some typical Native American stereotypes. Alexie uses nature imagery when proposing how men and women should be described in an American Indian novel. He writes that an Indian woman’s body should be compared to “brown hills‚ mountains‚ fertile valleys‚ dewy grass‚ wind‚ and clear water.” Through this‚ he seems to be making the point that authors tend to only use nature

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    The 1998 movie Smoke Signals follows two Native American boys‚ Victor and Thomas‚ on their journey to collect the ashes of Arnold‚ Victor’s father. I thought it was interesting to see the duo’s relationship grow‚ as they were both complete opposites of each other. The director’s choice to show the story of Arnold and help the viewers better understand the boys’ relationship through flashbacks was well done. I also enjoyed seeing both characters grow and watch their relationship slowly mend itself

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    Gangs have become a harsh reality in today ’s society. But despite what one might think‚ gangs illustrate many communication theories. This is done through the power gangs possesses‚ "gang warfare"‚ and the trust between gang members. Gang power can be seen in many communication theories. There are several types of power that gangs and gang leaders fall under. An example of this would be referent and legitimate power. Referent power can be described as the role model power. We identify with this

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    Gang Membership in the Us

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    Gang Membership in the US   Gang Membership in the US Anyone who has studied gangs over a period of time will admit that the more one studies them‚ the more complex they are. At best‚ we can come to understand a bit about certain features of gangs at given points of time. Gangs are dynamic‚ flexible and ever-changing. This paper will analyze gang membership‚ who becomes a gang member and what are some of the reasons behind gang memberships in the US. It is undecided exactly

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    Gang Violence

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    Gang Violence Gangs are becoming a growing problem in American society. More young people are turning to gangs to solve problems in there lives. When youths join gangs they drop social activities with family‚ friends and school. Members fall behind their classmates in school and do not try. A study shows that less than 1% of gang bangers is literate1. Gangs destroy teenager lives and destroy their chances for a good education and happy life. Gangs are now a haven for rats. Teenagers

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    Courage

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    "Compassion" Nelson Mandela once said "Our human compassion binds us the one to the other - not in pity or patronizingly‚ but as human beings who have learnt how to turn our common suffering into hope for the future." This quality of compassion is embodied by many characters throughout American literature. Mr. P in Sherman Alexie’s The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian displays compassion by guiding the way to a successful life for others. Penelope in Sherman Alexie’s The

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