Analysis Of The Story ' Kat ' Bishop '

In this passage they talk about the government trying to relocate stolen art work from the 1900's As in today the government has been trying to locate missing paintings that have been stolen in the 1900's. They are looking for missing art from decades ago. Often people have stolen art work that they don’t even know that the art work is stolen, these are called WPA (Works Progress Administration). These works commissioned in the 1930's and 40's are apart of America's culture and history.If we could find these paintings and art work it could reveal new things, how life was back the and how far we have came. Investigators with the GSA's office of Inspector general work to authenticate and recover these stolen paintings and art work.these stolen

The police drive Hubert and Said to the station where they interrogate them and torture them. One of them asks Hubert to pick up a knife with his feet “like [his] people do back home” and tells a new cop that the hardest part of torturing ‘these people’ is knowing just the right moment to stop, stopping just before they are dead, but sometimes he says, “it’s hard not to lose control” (Kassovitz, La Haine).

Humans experience loss throughout their lives. In Bishop’s personal poem, it lays the foundation of how it feels to experience losing love. Years ago, Bishop’s lover committed suicide which led her to express her emotions in this poem. Through her ironic tone and diction the shift from denial to hurt to acceptance is shown in all its truth in this poem. “One Art” shows it’s audience the importance of mastering this inevitable human experience.

“If you plagiarize others’ techniques, you steal their emotions and tell your spectators a lie with your work. Works as such equal zero.” Wu Guan-Zhong. When pieces of artwork and documents are stolen or missing it is the authority's job to find them; sometimes with the help of other people. In the story “Isabella Stewart Gardner Heist: 25 Years of Theories,” by Tom Mashburg, the narrator is a reporter at The Boston Herald who claims he has seen a stolen work of art, which he believes is real. He then reports her finding to the authority's who claim she is crooked. In the other story, “National Treasures Recovering Artwork Owned by the U.S. Government,” from the Federal Bureau

Calder got kidnapped. On the night when the kids discovered the painting, the criminal took Calder. Since Petra had a “special connection” with the painting, she used it to help find Calder. Petra discovered she had the special connection one night when she went to sleep. She saw the lady in her sleep, and it gave her small clues to help Petra find her. Calder was hidden in Petra’s neighbor’s tree house. Luckily, when Petra got Calder out of the tree house, he still had the painting. Though the criminal was found dead, the mystery was over.

he article states that the evidence shows the painting was James Austin, and provides three reasons of support. However, the professor explains that the evidence was not convincing to prove that the painting was James Austin, and refutes each of the author’s reasons.

It was dark, and that worried Anton. He tried not to come outside during this time of night, (because that was when they came out) but this was the only time his contact would agree to meet with him. Looking across the horizon, Anton could see the sun going down. “Huh,” he says. “I can’t remember the last time I actually saw a sunset.” He kept walking, and eventually reached the outskirts of the city. I can’t remember what this place was called, he thought as he walked. A worn-down building answered his question; tattered letters on the side of the wall displayed the words NYPD.

Santini boarded it behind a couple of up-and-coming young men, dressed alike in business suits. One was tall--Sgt. Santini estimated about six one--and athletic looking than other who was about five seven. They talked nonstop like just-out-of college graduates with all the answers. They lamented that they had to live so far from where they worked. Sgt. Santini heard the tall one say, “Every effort to fix income inequality failed.” Yeah, you middle class won’t pay higher taxes for urban renewal projects. So you fled the city, Sgt. Santini could not help thinking. But he felt a twinge of guilt for being critical of them and for thinking he was different. “Everyday we must ride this bus to the city to get to work and again after work to get away from the city,” shorter man said. Before evil night creatures stir. Uh? Is that it? Sgt. Santini continued to ruminate. You pay me to protect you from drug users, drug merchants, thieves, traders in flesh, pornography and a long lists of other sleazy

Trying to find stolen and missing works of art and documents is very difficult for authorities. If they think they found it then they have to go through many processes to decide whether it is a replica or the real piece of art or document. Once the artifacts are stolen some are put into secret museums for others to pay not knowing the artifact is the real or not. In the first passage it says, "The hallway in the Brooklyn warehouse was dark, the space cramped... I was staring at one of most sought-after stolen masterpiece...or was I?" The person was a reporter who like many couldn’t decide whether it is real or not.

Cathedral is a famous short story by American writer and poet Raymond Carver. The story was first published in The Atlantic Monthly in 1981 and appeared in The Americas Best Short Stories in 1982. In the short story cathedral, the unnamed narrator’s wife’s blind friend is coming to visit. The narrator isn’t thrilled about his wife’s blind friend coming to visit nor is he happy that the man is blind. Later in the evening the narrator experiences a life changing realization of the true meaning of seeing after connecting with the blind man whom he previously had no interest in knowing. Raymond Carvers “cathedral” is a story that reveals those who are blind see the world differently from those whom have sight but choose to see

As soon as Taylor left went for work Kat the cat and Nikki the dog went to their fun little places. Kat went to her cat tower and Nikki went to her dog agility course outside.

“Alec, a few nights ago, I was flipping through some of our parent’s old files, like you’ve seen me do thousands of times, when I noticed a some entry written in our father’s elegant script, that I’d never noticed before because Dad had hidden it in the middle of a random paragraph.

In the spirit of Christmas, Madison tracks down the painting and arranges to buy it back. She’ll break company rules by fetching it, risking her job and further jeopardizing her apartment. And in less than twenty-four hours, her life will change, simply because doing the right thing lands her in the wrong time

In these passages, Many authorities face many challenges. People have stolen many valuable pieces of art, and are erasing their tracks and are making it very difficult for authorities to track them down. Many years are passing by and still no tracks of an exact suspect to be found. With FBI help they are slowly finding more clues every day. They are searching for the missing arts and figuring out who was the last person who could have been in the museum that moment and time they were stolen. Soon to find clues they keep searching around the city to see if they can find anyone to know where the art can be found.

The “General Prologue” provides us with no evidence as to the character of the Nun’s Priest. Only in the prologue to his tale do we finally get a glimpse of who he might be, albeit rather obtusely. As Harry Bailey rather disparagingly remarks: “Telle us swich thyng as may oure hertes glade./Be blithe, though thou ryde upon a jade” (p.235, ll2811-2812). I say this cautiously because much criticism has surrounded the supposed character of the Nun’s Priest, his role in the tale, and his relationship to the Canterbury Tales as a whole. One example, in my opinion, of an unsatisfactory reading is exemplified by Arthur Broes’s 1963 article “Chaucer’s Disgruntled Cleric: The Nun’s Priest’s Tale.” Broes argues that the Nun’s Priest is an “erudite