Analysis Of The Book ' The Huge Bed '

Ta-Nehisi Coates discusses the topic of white America often throughout his book, Between the World and Me, as well as the struggles he has as a black American. The dream he portrays in his book consists of maintaining a well-paying job and eventually striving to become a wealthy, upper class citizen. Little do people know that the dream is not obtainable by everyone, Coates asserts that the American dream revolves around being white. Often times, blacks will begin to “act white” in order to achieve this American dream or achieve happiness in White America. Black people leave their natural physical appearance and language form in order to achieve this idea of “being white”. Personally, I find this to be bothersome. Still to this day we are

On 3/22/18, Linda Blaylock came to the administrators office and alleges someone (later identified as former employees, Greta O’quine, CNA and Stephone Else, Medication aide) told her that Robin Lyles, LVN, ADON instructed the nurse Phillip to “take them to china” when a resident has unwanted behaviors, which creates an adverse reaction and possibly death. Ms. Blaylock explains the phrase means to use antipsychotic drugs and Benadryl to sedate the residents. Ms. Blaylock alleges this was told to Gwen but did not do anything about it. However,

The criminal justice system is well talked about throughout communities, law officials, and etc. Through social media we hear about the criminals who go into prison and the prisoners who return to prison, but never about the ones who change or learn their lesson from it. It is believed that once someone has been arrested and sent to prison or jail, it is likely that they will return to their again at some point in their lifetime. We believe this because we think these criminals were made this way and don’t have the ability to change. The memoir, Dreams from the Monster Factory, written by Sunny Schwartz and David Boodell, talks about the life inside a prison and jail and how Sunny’s RSVP program gives prisoners the ability to change their life around. Dreams from the Monster Factory was Sunny’s experience about what she saw working behind bars. She directed her book towards the public and other jails around her to try to bring awareness about how the RSVP program came and helped out more prisoners to become less violent. Sunny proved this by giving personal stories from real prisoners, how the RSVP program came to help them. This essay is directed towards anyone who hasn’t read this book. In the memoir, Dreams from the Monster Factory, Sunny Schwartz and David Boodell use rhetorical appeals, such as ethos, pathos, and logos, to show her audience that by implanting the RSVP program

On Friday, November 20, 2015, Investigator Clyde Wheat and I met with Nursing Manger John Wagoner and Lead Charger Nurse Rachel Tarpley on Division 8900, in regards to medication missing from the narcotic lockbox, located inside the 8900 Oncology Pyxis West Room. Wagoner stated the medication was stored in the lockbox Monday, September 21, 2015, at approximately 2345 hours. The medication belonged to Patient Ieremia Fualau. The medication contained approximately sixteen (16) Oxycodone and (17) OxyContin.

He realized that it really wasn't either of their faults, but the seasons, yet the side of him that always comforted Amaimon made him long to calm the younger. It just came naturally to him. "Shh...I just need a minute..." He murmured, giving a small smile. Thankfully Amaimon gave him just that, staying still long enough for him to become comfortable, unfortunately his back still stung terribly. It was because of this that he had moved, muttering a soft apology, though in all honesty he was not sure if it was heard. He kept his gaze low, a bit embarrassed, this was their first time after and it was all very thrilling, making his shiver with anticipation. Carefully he turned over offering himself fully, an act of pure submission as he spread his legs in a welcoming manner. He sighed softly at the cool air on his cuts and despite wanting to keep them therehe decided to heal himself a bit. Not fully though, just enough to help a few of the nastier ones close up, most of them still red and open. Amaimon could make more, he wanted him to make more. He gasped as cool hand ran over his hips and back, making him tremble with want, a low whine rising in his throat. It was the cruelest kind of teasing, his roaming hands touching him everywhere, his fingers even ghosting over his back side, setting on the soft flesh as he toyed with his tail. He groaned loudly "oh god, Amaimon please..." He begged shamelessly. He wanted so much more of this, not just his brother inside him, but touching him, both softly and roughly. He wanted his hands to scratch him, caresses him, kiss him. He shivered as his mind wandered further, further than he'd really thought before, dragging his mind to lustful thoughts of being taken roughly, claimed, marked, a sharp, quick hand landing roughly on the soft skin currently under his mate's hands, slapping him there while pounding into him. Just the thought made him

“Just relax, Tom and remember to breathe,” Levine instructed softly and without further pause, he gently inserted his

On 6/30/16 at 8:28 PM, Safety Specialist Zachary Watt notified Shift Supervisor (S/S) Enmanuel Cabrera, that ISS associate Joseph Caporusso found a large bag that contain a white substance in a tote in his work area. S/S Cabrera quickly made his way to ISS work area to take a look at the large bag that was found. Upon arrival S/S Cabrera was met by Safety Specialist Watt, he directed S/S Cabrera to the exact location of the large bag. After examining the large, S/S Cabrera was able to determine that the white substance was not narcotics. At 8:38 PM, Loss Prevention Manager Jeffery Matweecha was notified about the findings. S/S Cabrera was instructed by LPM Matweecha to contacted safety and have them put it in the hazmat area. At about

The core pages in the Big Book structure their information in a step by step fashion. It begins with Bill’s Story. The story of how Bill started his own journey through alcoholism and became a founding member of A.A. The following chapters target the alcoholic in different areas of their life. Chapter two and three talk about how, through science, spirituality, and personal experience, the founding authors discovered the solution to their alcoholic illness and the ways they could beat it. Chapter four targets the alcoholic who may shy away from the religious or spiritual talk about “God” and how the program handles the idea of God or a “higher power” as those in the group see it. Chapter five and six are the nuts

Workspace Rough Draft     Today, roughly half of the workers are unsatisfied with their work environment. Contrary to popular belief, work environment plays a crucial role in assisting the worker. By putting workers in different settings, scientists observed a change in performance, focus, or teamwork. Although science convinces its audience with experimentation, Mirvis argues that many influential writers used the comfort of their bed to write (Mirvis 22). Each comes to the conclusion that people are more adapt to choosing a workplace that suits their needs.

In The Pillow Book, Sei Shonagon uses a very distinct style of aesthetics to describe the world around her and her perception of it. She describes everything with a romantic persona that shows her outlook of the world in a beautiful, passionate way. From the very beginning of The Pillow Book, Shonagon’s romantic aesthetic is overwhelmingly evident. The first sentence of the book, “In spring, the dawn – when the slowly paling mountain rim is tinged with red, and wisps of faintly crimson-purple cloud float in the sky.” shows how much detail Shonagon uses to describe her surroundings. Shonagon uses words that paint a picture in your mind of exactly what she is describing. She views the world as

Mayakovsky’s The Bedbug, written after the New Economic Policy which Lenin presented as a means to relieve the economic crisis in the aftereffects of the war and revolution, serves as a social critique of philistinism and bourgeois society (Dobrenko 221). While his criticism of the bourgeois is clear, Mayakovsky actually makes two attacks; the first “against the bourgeois ‘relics’ of the New Economic policy of the early 1920s and the other against the rigidities of a dystopia scheduled to come into being only fifty years afterward” (Moser 438). The multifaceted criticisms in The Bedbug display the strains between the revolution as originally conceived by Mayakovsky and the actuality of revolution. Furthermore, in taking into consideration Mayakovsky’s autobiographical poetry one can view Prisypkin as reflective of facets of Mayakovsky’s identity and the character of society in general. Hence, The Bedbug in conjunction with Mayakovsky’s poetic works reveals tensions between Mayakovsky’s personal and political ideals.

Papyrus stood up to leave but your hand shot out and grabbed his “Stay with me” you whispered feeling your cheeks heat up. Papyrus smiled at you and sat on the edge of the bed and intertwined your fingers with his.

The druggist looked down at her. She looked back at him, erect, her face like a strained flag. `Why, of course', the druggist said. `If that's what you want. But the law requires you to tell what you are going to use it for'.

“Good morning!” Ray said to his coworkers while walking into the office. “Morning Ray.” Many replied. Ray’s tall slender figure towered over his desk as he looked down on a ton of files. He grabbed his coffee, then got to work.

the words ‘Shi-He Ming Yan Wan’. Yet the pills contained within are said to hold