more than fifty years without Fermina Daza‚ his first love‚ and tries to win her back after the death of her husband‚ Dr. Juvenal Urbino. rising action Dr. Juvenal Urbino falls to his death on Pentecost Sunday‚ after trying to retrieve his pet parrot from the mango tree in the yard. climax After more than half a century‚ Florentino Ariza reiterates his love for Fermina Daza on the night of her husband ’s funeral. falling action Florentino and Fermina‚ both of whom are now elderly‚ fall back
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we meet our protagonist Alan Clay. In this novel‚ we see Alan struggle physically and emotionally‚ he battles with his past and present struggles‚ but more notably he battles with himself. We are shown glimpses of Alan’s now deceased friend‚ Charlie Fallon‚ and how Alan continues to see Charlie in his dreams and starts to process Charlie and his life decisions. We meet Kit and Ruby‚ Ruby is Alan’s now ex-wife and Kit is Alan’s daughter with Ruby. As a single parent‚ Alan struggles to pay for Kit
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It is a symbolic play and can be called "a journey into the mind" of Alan Strang‚ a seventeen year old boy. It analyzes Alan ’s religious obsession with horses which is based on his complicated feelings due to his religious background and his increasing sexual side as a teenager. This confusion of religion‚ in fact‚ is a consequence of some signals from his religious‚ middle-class mother and his atheist‚ working-class father. Alan ’s perception of religion and sexuality is conflicted and his way of
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Equus Peter Shaffer Online Information For the online version of BookRags’ Equus Premium Study Guide‚ including complete copyright information‚ please visit: http://www.bookrags.com/studyguide-equus/ Copyright Information ©2000-2007 BookRags‚ Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. The following sections of this BookRags Premium Study Guide is offprint from Gale’s For Students Series: Presenting Analysis‚ Context‚ and Criticism on Commonly Studied Works: Introduction‚ Author Biography‚ Plot Summary‚ Characters
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Home 3. My Brother 4. My Mother 5. My Father 6. My Sister 7. My Bicycle 8. Our Television Set 9. My doll 10. My Room 11. My Class Room 12. My school 13. Our Home Garden 14. The Post Office 15. The Market 16. The Crow 17. The Dog 18. The Cat 19. The Parrot 20. The Peacock 21. The Ostrich 22. The Butterfly 23. The Railway Station 24. Street Beggars 25. Rice 26. Snakes 27. Hobbies 28. Rain 29. The Sea 30. The Rainbow 31. Deserts 32. The Moon 33. The Earth 34. Our School Library 35. A Cruel Boy 36. The
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Alan honestly believes that these animals are God and they can see whatever he does. Alan will beat himself for his God like Jesus was beaten when he was crucified. These quotes show us how intensely Alan has lost himself within his religion as well as his obsession with horses. 15. "We were brisk in our wooing‚ brisk in our wedding‚ brisk in our
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(we will be discussing scene 20 first). Summary: Dysart and Alan are in the office of Dysart‚ however they are pretending to be at the stables. Dysart asks questions to Alan and Alan answers all of them. Alan tells about his ritual in the stable. He does this ritual every time before he rides a horse. In this ritual he gives the horse sandals and the ‘’Chinkle-chankle’’. Later they go to the place of Ha Ha‚ which is a big field Alan describes to be full of mist and covered with nettles. Setting:
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effective leader has the ability to motivate and influence others. Sometimes all it takes to save an industry is a great leader to turn it around. Having a leader that uses effective team-building techniques and strategies can ultimately save an industry. Alan Mulally was the great leader that saved the Ford Motor Company. When he became CEO‚ the company was losing billions of dollars annually. His goal was to save the well known and loved Ford Motor Company‚ and with his great leadership‚ he did just that
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Chapter 1 1. The parrot says “Allez vous-en! Allez vous-en! Sapristi! That’s all right!” (Chopin 5). It means “Get out! Get out! Damn it!” The words foreshadow something tragic to occur in the end of the novel. The parrot is also caged and also speaks a language in which only the mockingbird can understand. The parrot symbolizes Edna Pontillier who seems to only be understood by some but not all and seems to be beside herself because her husband doesn’t seem to notice her. 2. Leonce Pontellier
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Analy Sanchez English 130p Tom Fox 17 April 2012 Animal Trafficking Animal Trafficking‚ I’m interested in this topic because I have known for a while about animal trafficking in Brazil. Animal trafficking is a really big issue in Brazil because there are a lot of endangers and different varied of species. Animal Trafficking became a major issue and know is one of the issue that many people are trying to help and
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