¨I wasn't supposed to come back after Christmas vacation on account of I was flunking four subjects and not applying myself and all.¨ this show also what some people go to. In this story catcher in the rye by J.D Salinger is about a guy name Holden who is going through a lot of thing in his life as he eventually start getting worse in his situation and how he call almost everyone ¨phony¨. Now I would said that in this story there are some thing that are still relevant to people, such as other people going through some rough time and some people plan to just run away from their own problems. In this story in about page 52 he finally decided that he was finally going to leave pencey, but he then realize that he never gotten a proper goodbye from people and right about when he about to leave this is what he said¨I was sort of crying,I don't know why.¨. In this quote I think Holden was running away from the fact that he was really alone in pencey and that is why he never gotten a good goodbye.…
ENGLAND: A.D 1377 I looked down at my mother, she looked so peaceful with her eyes closed and the cross of lead clutched in her hands. But to think that she would never awake to look at me and tell me I am going to be alright, to think that I never said a proper goodbye. To think that I will be alone and have to support myself. It was not long after I had found my mother, Asta that father Quinel arrived he wrapped the black shroud around her to symbolise her death.…
Reveals about situation: Holden makes it known that he is desperate, depressed, and alone. Even though he would not truly sit on top of the next bomb, he reveals how he is looking for an escape or way out of his misery. He feels alone because he just left Pencey, feels as if he cannot talk to his parents yet about his failure, and cannot win over Jane. Now, he is stuck in the middle of New York, a city filled with millions of people, and he currently there alone. By stating that he would sit on the next atomic bomb, he is revealing and foreshadowing that he is willing to go to extreme measures to relieve his desolation.…
Within this journal, I will be evaluating the themes in To Kill A Mockingbird. To begin, one of the themes displayed in the novel is the coexistence of the innocent and evil. One way the book conveys this is when the evil jury kills an innocent black man, Tom. I say this figuratively because the prison camp actually killed him, but the jury got him there. The jury knew Tom was innocent but back then, blacks were always guilty no matter the situaton.…
Per Reporter: Preston's mom Miranda kicks Preston and his adult sister Savannah out of the hotel (unknown) they were living. Preston has been living with me for about two to three months now. Miranda gave me Preston's social security card, Medicaid card, and all his belongings. I have already registered Preston in school.…
In, “A Solemn Warning to Wingsuit Flyers” the author, Lola Jones, explains how a very intelligent man was able to improve wingsuit flying. The man’s name was Geoffrey Robson. He worked hard his whole life to get where he was. He was a qualified mechanical engineer and mathematician who combined that with wingsuit flying. Robson did end up dying doing what he loved, which was wingsuit flying.…
It’s May and she’s sitting on the edge of my desk in shorts that end mid-thigh. “You have a dangling modifier here,” I say, not because I’m interested in correcting her erroneous usage of a modifying clause to target a participle phrase that doesn’t warrant one, but because the trajectory required to point at her paper just so happens to intersect with the soft flesh of her bare leg. “Oh, sorry,” I lie. “You’re right!…
It's very late in the evening but I couldn’t wait to tell you this, Kitty. We made it, the safe haven, the freedom land! No more will I be faced with the hardship of not knowing weather I will live or die. You're probably wondering what and how happened.…
Number One The main idea of the story is basically Holden Caulfield's motivation throughout the story. Holden goes to New York City and spends most of his time looking for something, but he never tells the reader exactly what he is looking for, I don’t even think he knows exactly what it is he is looking for. He seems to be looking for friendship or just genuine communication, but he is looking for it in the wrong place. Nobody else is concerned with friendship or honesty, besides his little sister Phoebe.…
Chapter: 21 • Steve and Emily had guards to Thake El patron to the hospital. • Mairea finds out that her mom is alive. • Matt mind was almost numb with despair Chapter: 22 • Matt tries so sneak away. • El patron had a heart attack • Matt tolled marina that she loves her. Chapter: 23 • El Patron died • Celli’s going to turn in to an eejit.…
Across the entirety of Passage Two, Austen explores the defilement of social intercourse through the characterisation of the gauche Mrs. Elton. The ironic certainty of Mrs. Elton’s appraisal of Maple Grove’s alleged beauty in “yes, I am quite aware of that” elucidates the overbearing nature of her persona; unlike the gentle Emma’s consideration for Mr Woodhouse in the third passage, Mrs. Elton is seen by the reader as aggressive in enforcing her beliefs upon the greater world around her, a behaviour clearly constructed by Austen as comical and incongruent with the expectations of gentility within 19th century society. Repetitious allusions to “the Maple Grove” and “The laurels at Maple Grove” furthermore signify the socially distortive…
Jane met the owner of Thornfield, Mr Rochester. Who later on loved jane and proposed to her. Love is what changed Jane’s life, the feeling of being loved and cared about really had an effect of her as a person. Despite her depressing childhood, she learned to love and care about…
But in this scene, Jane shows that Jane Eyre is a story about a woman who gains an independence and autonomy based on a personal Christian faith. In addition, Helen dies before Jane could vocalize her questions on God, happiness and heaven and Charlotte Brontë presents these unanswered questions so that Jane could develop the above described independence on her own discovery. As a result, Jane fulfills Helen’s promise that “[she] will come to the same region of happiness” (Brontë 69), a happiness that she discovers does not depend on Mr. Rochester or even her location…
While many of Jane’s moments alone in Volume One reveal her desire to explore the unknown, similar moments in Volume Two reveal why she does not take that risk and often remains in the familiar. As she falls in love with Rochester, Jane becomes more and more critical of herself and her social standing. After she learns of the possible engagement between Rochester and Blanche, Jane is especially critical of herself in a moment alone, imagining what Blanche might look like. This private moment of harsh truth reveals her inner insecurities, but it becomes vital in allowing her to maintain her composure in public.…
When an orphan girl is placed into the home of unloving relatives, most would argue that the child would be negatively affected by her experience. However, this is not the case for Jane, the protagonist of Charlotte Bronte’s Jane Eyre. The story begins in Jane’s childhood while she is living with the Reed family, her aunt and cousins. Her family treated her just as a servant would be treated, thus Jane felt like she did not belong. The novel follows Jane through her life as she goes to school, then begins her employment at Thornfield as a governess.…