Analysis Of The Book ' I Am No One Spoke ' By F. Scott Fitzgerald

The narrator suffers from catalepsy, a physical condition in which the individual cannot move or speak for hours or, in extreme cases, for months. According to the narrator’s explanation, what are some of the ways that one can tell a cataleptic is still living?

Hot tears spilled down Amaimon's cheeks, hot blood down his back. As he leaned forward he felt a distinct, painful burning on his stomach. He hissed in anguish, his skin sizzling and peeling away. He pulled back for a moment, brushing away the holy water he had forgotten with his shirt sleeve, not caring that his shirt got bloody or that he tore at the already injured spots on Amaimon's back roughly. Mephisto sped up his own healing, forcing the injuries to heal fast that they really should have been. He pressed forward away, containing his brutal assault. His eyes closed as he fell back into rhythm, the wood creaking as he rocked both of their bodies.

She had never had much freedom. She was grateful for the opportunity to be involved as she was now in the realm of humans. However, she hadn't the slightest clue what to do in this exact moment. She had been found out. To what extend, she wasn't sure at the moment nor did she have time to think. And now? Her focus shifted to the man she yanked herself from. Red eyes flashed maliciously, swirling with dark promises of pain.

Duboius savoured the way in which the veins in the woman's neck pulsed increasingly faster against the tips of his fingers as he violated her ass, and she fought for breath. The last sensation she'd ever feel would that be of hot seed shooting into her ravaged hole, and the moment he pulled out, victorious, she'd be dead. "That's it, scream for me, bitch. Scream." His body slapped against hers, as he arched her back, and further constricted Lila's larynx under his digits until her breathing appeared to cease. Too intent was he on his mission, and the pleasure built up inside him, that Mark didn't see coming the hands that ripped him off the half-conscious woman.

Amidst her tears and shouts, Rory and Dillan came in, fear in their young eyes, but they listened to Vaughan and carried Audra back to the castle. Moaning, she went limp, closed her eyes, and did not resist. All she wanted was to be carried to a peaceful place where she hurt no more.

F. Scott Fitzgerald was an American author who was known for his novels that generally take place during the Jazz Age after World War I. His use of similes add deeper imagery and to emphasize certain descriptions that are necessary to understand in his distinctive writing style. Fitzgerald incorporated a lot of his own personal life into his works; his struggles with alcoholism, mental disorders and marital problems are generally thrown into almost all his novels. Many of his stories can be read for their symbolic qualities. Therefore, F. Scott Fitzgerald was popular for using uncommon and intricate descriptions to help the reader better grasp what is going on in the story.

Until, in the middle of vigorous circle dance, Faye bent over and clutched her belly. Vaughan, who was on guard, glanced over his shoulder at that moment and rushed to her, as did Audra.

F. Scott Fitzgerald is one of the greatest American authors. Many of Fitzgerald’s novels are considered classics and will forever be read. Fitzgerald is most known for his novels detailing the youth of America in the 1920s to the 1930s. Many of these books that Fitzgerald wrote are based of his life experiences. Fitzgerald is considered a literary genius and also lived a very interesting life.

He'd go at it for hours, pumping and stroking but recently he couldn't push himself over the edge, leaving bitter disappointment in the end. It wasn't helped by his dreams being plagued by soft bodies, plump lips, and wet cunts, all the things he rarely got. Then there was his cell, a place that lacked warmth in all every way of the word. Finally there was the fights themselves, bitter spats that lacked the glory of days past.

“Hell yeah baby. I did that. And, it will all be there when you get out,” she answered, trying not to cry. No TV tonight. Racine clicked off the cream colored DVR. She’d watch the reality shows on Demand tomorrow with Roxie. Tonight she was on a mission to please this man the best she could. Robert closed the white nightstand drawer. He then locked it. Laying down he placed his strong arms behind his thick neck.

Audra and Carlton bonded during that time, too, as parents and lovers. She had finally accepted that her love for Maxen would never fade, but she needed to learn to live with that, not wither away with the knowledge. She did her best to carry on, as Vaughan suggested. Still, tears streamed from her eyes late every night; Audra might be moving on, but she would never, ever forget.

(Approximately 1 year after the eviction of the nobles), swimming in neck-high waters, Bob, gasping for air- was being approached by a floating vessel, with horrifying shrieks of cannibalistic pirates that were ready to slaughter him if they seized him. As the approaching vessel came closer and closer, he was panting harder and harder- he soon heard the shrieks louder and, louder, and with a tone that can only describes being hungry. Bob imagined in his head, the carnivorous pirates swooping him up from the dark blue voidless waters, and devouring him whole. Vulnerable in the voidless waters, Bob felt like he was in solitude,, himself swimming in a body of water bigger than he can imagine- filled with appalling, awful creatures ready to kill him. Bob recalls prior to this incident, something that led him to leave the kingdom something that would change his fate.

" I am nobody. And my story is the same as a million others. Poor Mexican American. Female child. We all look alike; dirty feet, brown skin, downcast eyes. " Simple words describing the authors childhood just like many other similar immigrant families stories. The book narrates the story of its author Elva Treviño, a Mexican American Texas born from Mexican migrated parents. Elva is the youngest one among her five siblings Delia, Delmira, Luis, Diamantina and Rudy. She begins narrating her daily life and the conditions her family has to live due to the poverty and struggles they have to overcome everyday to have food served on the table, and how their goal is to achieve a better economic level than the one have been living on. Her dad migrates the family up north to Minnesota for a couple months and work on a farm; they traveled on the back of a truck along Indios family, who’s migrating for the same exact reason. Along the trip she describes every member of her family and how they differentiate from each other. Now in Minnesota their living conditions are not the best as Elva and her sister Diamantina get separated from the rest of the family because she is too young to attend school also she is not allowed to stay at the house by herself. They suffered mostly because of how close her family became from one another and living away is far from what she thought her life would be like. Throughout the book she mentions admiration towards her dad and the fact that he has always

How would you feel if the harder you worked to accomplish your most far-fetched goals and to advance in society, the harder you would fall and the worse you would suffer at the end of your life? Many people of that era would have been confused or even surprised by the question when, in reality, that pattern was repeated over and over again during the 1920s. After the first World War concluded in 1919, new inventions and reformations were being made, which gave society newfound optimism. However, due to bad investments made by stockholders, the stock market crashed in 1929, sending America spiraling into a crippling depression for the next decade (“A Changing Society” 96). F. Scott Fitzgerald was the most notable author of the decade, and he was largely self-created. He spent the majority of his life devoted to writing, whether as a pastime, an occupation, or a way to prove his worthiness to the love of his life. His life was ultimately molded by the success-seeking template of the 1920s. The most famous of his works was The Great Gatsby, which brought more success, fame, and riches than he had ever encountered. Toward the end of his hedonistic life, however, Fitzgerald suffered from long spells of depression, smoked frequently, drank even more so, and wrote less and less successfully (Doreski 114). He was a true “embodiment of the age” and a prime example of the decade’s formula for success leading to failure (“The 1920s: How Normal were the 1920s?” 175). Fitzgerald’s life

Armin completely ignored her. “It’s him,” he whispered. He took off running. “Eren!” he screamed, tearing up. He skidded to a stop, grabbing the alarmed boy in a tight hug. Mikasa arrived a second later and wrapped her arms around the pair.