Analysis Of The Book ' Emma Swan '

“I’ll never hit you in the face where it will leave a mark...” The words rushed in, taunting. The cold emptiness in the tone, like he was there in the room, whispering in her ear. And all at once, the fear was back. The raw fear that gripped her body like a vice and left her gulping in air. In a panic, she whirled her head around the room. She was alone. Relief flooded her, but the sickening butterflies remained. She gripped the counter until her knuckles turned white; outlining the jagged scar more prominently, and she fought to steady her breathing, blink back the tears, focus on something else.

Miss Emma asked Henry Pichot to talk to the sheriff so that she and Grant can visit Jefferson in the jail. Miss Emma reminds Pichot about her work for his house. Henry agrees to talk to the sheriff. After leaving Henry’s house, Grant calls to his lover, Vivian, and asks to see her, and she agrees to meet him. Grant asks Vivian whether she wants to leave the town with him, but she

Elizabeth quickly asks John if they had been alone and he tries to reinforce it by saying that it

Concerned Molly gazes down at Russell as he looks up at her and mutes the television.

Clueless is a 1995 film loosely based on the famous Jane Austen’s 1816 novel Emma. Set in Beverly Hills, Cher who is almost 16 is the most popular girl in school as well as rich and pretty. Her father is a lawyer and her mother died from a liposuction surgery when she was a baby. Cher plays matchmaker throughout the film and begins with two nerdy teachers. This starts by her just trying to boost her grades, but she then sees how much happiness she is bring people so she decides to adopt the new girl, Tai, and give her a makeover. She tries to get Tai and Elton who is the most popular guy in school together but that backfires when Elton tries to make moves with Cher.

He picks up the pace even further and waves as he passes the blacksmith’s hut and then he is gone kicking up dust as he dashes past the barn almost to the kitchen when…

The five foot brown hair sneaks into the home of Kierstyn Jones . A twenty year old blonde who works full time at the slaughter house . Nakita waits in the corner of the hallway in the dark , holding a syringe in her hand , filled with a small dose of Etorphine . This drug mainly used on large animals , Nakita uses to knock her victims out instantly , so there is no cause of struggle for her strength . Kierstyn comes from the kitchen holding a warm glass of milk , Nakita knocks against the wall , making Kierstyn turn towards the sound. “ Hello?” She walks toward the noise , out of the darkness Nakita grabs her by the mouth , sticking the syringe in her neck , knocking her out in seconds . Nakita drags her sleeping body into the bedroom floor , she strips her naked , taping her arms and ankles together and last placing a piece over her mouth. She begins to undress herself in front of the sleeping body awaiting for her to awake.

When Annie reaches the top of the stairs, she pauses. She listens to the slow, measured approach of the man—she can call him a man, can’t she? He’s no longer the boy she used to know—behind her and waits. “I’ll be behind you. You’ll be fine.”

He nods, turning his head to the door." And don´t try to poison the tea, Miss Abigail, I´ll let your son drinking it first," he shouts. With a smile he turns his head back. "It was obvious that you have your quarrels with your husband as you stayed for two days at our current home three weeks ago and cried your eyes out and her shoulder. But that they run so deep that you would plot to murder him... tsk, tsk, tsk..."

The figure stops and calls for him to follow. Freddie does not budge, instead, he calls to her. “No Pierre has betrayed you!” He convincingly

-George roams around restlessly until he finally manages to convince Angeline to get to her feet

and are caused by difference. Then she brings up religion to ask the jury if they would arrest Jesus for almost the same crime she has had commited. Additionally, she goes off to pay “a Thousand times no! But we refuse to be tried on a trumped-up charge, or to be convicted by perjured testimony, merely because we are Anarchists and hated by the class whom we have openly fought for many years.” (Goldman 5).

Emma Amos seems like your typical woman with the household duties she upholds. Amos grew up in Atlanta, where she was surrounded by middle class African Americans. As a mother, she focused on sewing, weaving, and quilting. Her artwork displays the issues she struggled with as being a black artist. The artwork “Sandy and her Husband” portray Emma Amos tuck in the painting overlooking a man and a woman embracing each other’s body in a living room. Amos’s artwork wanted people to see a story being shared. Even though she was a black female artist, her paintings expressed the concerns of politics, gender, race, and cultural history.

Everybody had came out of the building, we told Emma and the rest of the group that everybody seemed to be okay but if they wanted to double check and make sure that they were okay they could.

The three versions of the text have sundry items. Homer’s version of “The Odyssey” places emphasis on the song of the Sirens, the spell placed on the song and the struggle of passing the Sirens. The Coen Brother’s movie “O’ Brother, Where Art Thou?” has multiple differences from the text, now placing emphasis on the Sirens’ beauty, the enhancement of the song and the disappearance of Pete. Margaret Atwood’s “Siren Song” primarily focuses on the song sung by the Sirens in order to seduce men and cause them to leap to their watery deaths. These three authors may have prioritized these traits because they thought they were more important than the others given. As well as expressing certain aspects of the stories, the authors left out others