In life’s most catastrophic days, detrimental moments, and in each misfortune one faces there is always light at the end of the tunnel. The most crucial thing to have when facing adversity or pain is hope. One must believe that they can succeed in order to do so. From experiencing a car accident, to moving away from family, to having one’s house burn down in a fire, one must always stay positive. This message is portrayed within several different texts. In “‘Hope’ is the thing with feathers,” the poet, Emily Dickinson, writes about how throughout life’s challenges and arduous moments she believed and hoped, while explaining that hope is free. Similarly, in “Oldest Known Holocaust Survivor Dies; Pianist Was 110,” Mark Memmot tells the story
