As the river’s flowed with the ease of honey, the birds sang with audacious conviction, and the air tasted of sweet candy on hot summer morning; Bubble Gump Land, the vibrant place for every child’s imagination to come alive, welcomed all kids who slept serene and harmonious that can imagine this world filled with air of sweets and grounds of chocolates and nothing but goodness. Bubble Gump Land was filled with wondrous things such as vibrant vivacious people, opulent land, and food is majestic and sweet. These wondrous things are what made Bubble Gump Land every child’s favorite place to visit. The first to see of the magical place is the land that stretches for miles and miles. When you enter the place where sweet children may go, sights such as the massive mountains filled with peanut butter filling topped with ice cream peaks stretch for miles. The sun is made of sharp cheese and skies filled with marshmallow clouds. The earth is rich in cinnamon dust and sugar speckles. As the excited children walk along the land each shall see houses made of graham crackers and sugar canes. Every part of the land was filled with chocolate rivers that flowed free and birds that sang soothing tunes joyfully. Although the land was filled with riches and …show more content…
To every child that should visit everyone made their stay magical. Singing songs that made the children feel as if each one could fly and, playing tunes that could make elephant dance and feel light as a feather. Everybody welcomed the children with grace. Everyone showed them the kindness of the land and culture of good people. Everyone played games, helped one another and always rewarded children with their favorite dessert. It was said that the dwarfs are the most magical and exciting part of Bubble Gump Land, but some argue that the tasty food of desserts and treats are the best
In the movie, Forrest Gump, Tom Hanks plays an intellectually handicapped man named Forrest Gump from Greenbow, Alabama. The majority of the movie took place through his recounting of his memories from early childhood all the way up to his current age. This paper looks at Forrest’s ability to communicate, his diligence in a relationship, ability to cope, and his self-perception.
The final stanza discusses the nature and environment surrounding the homes where children live. The first stanza and the last stanza provide an optimistic and happy
“Go down to the place where it shines, all the colors you could imagine, and the smell of pine. There you find a glorious prize, shimmery, full, and a wonderful surprise!” The tiny leprechaun ran into his tiny house and I was left utterly confused.
Some things take more than just a few glances to have its substance truly disclosed. By transforming into a full-grown person, Lizabeth learns to see things not only by what is on the outside, but grasp what is inside as well. Near the beginning of the story, she recalls one of her childhood days where she and her friends once again adventure off to annoy Ms. Lottie. Once there, however, they find that, “For some reason, we children hated those marigolds. They interfered with the perfect ugliness of the place; they said too much that we could not understand; they did not make sense” (Collier 26). Lizabeth and her thrill-seeking friends are bewildered by the beauty of the marigolds amongst Ms. Lottie’s barren land, causing them to despise it. This conveys the kids as being unable to grasp the true meaning behind the planted marigolds. By using the oxymoron “perfect ugliness” to describe Ms. Lottie’s surroundings, the interference of the “too beautiful” marigolds highlights its value and its symbolism as hope. The significance of this is that by employing the children’s ignorance of the marigolds, it is able to reveal their innocence. It shows how they aren’t yet able to perceive things beyond their surface, to be able to understand things beyond their literal definition like the marigolds. However, this is able to set up the transformation that occurs for Lizabeth to be able to lose her innocence and unveil the author’s argument. At the end of the story, she unleashes her pent-up feelings of the marigolds by destroying it, causing her childhood to vanish and adulthood to begin. As time passes by
The lands of Crohin were abundant with life, farmers grew crops to feed villages, and hunters took home enough food to feed even the largest of families. Life across the lands was bliss, nothing ever went wrong, no natural disasters, no crime was committed. The people of Crohin felt blessed that the Heavens had provided them with such a beautiful place to exist.
In this poetic memoir, Engle shares her memories of her childhood in meticulous detail. She is a person who comes from two different cultures -- Cuba and California. In the quote below, Engle describes how she falls in love with the Cuba farm and how much the farm means to her. Writing in the “Enchanted Air: Two Cultures, Two Win”, Engle said: “ I fall in love with the farm where my abuelita and her ancient mother were born. My dazzled eyes absorb the lush beauty of a land so wild and green that the rippling river on my great-uncle’s farm shimmers like a hummingbird, all the dangerous crocodiles and gentle manatees deeply hidden beneath quiet waters. Surely there must be mermaids here, and talking animals, the pale, humpbacked Zebu cows and graceful horse that roam peaceful hillsides, moving as mysteriously as floating clouds in the stormy tropical sky.” (Engle, 9) This quote shows Engle falls in love with the Cuba farm because she extols beautiful farm landscape, quiet countryside, and untrammeled animals. At first, Engle describes the green river, crocodiles, manatees, Zebu cows and horse with five different adjectives -- “rippling”, “dangerous”, “gentle”, “humpbacked” and “graceful”. Five different adjectives show the characteristics of these five things and show the first reason to fall in love with the farm -- Engle loves this beautiful and harmonious Cuba farm. The benefit of using adjectives is that the readers can easier to imagine a vivid picture of the beautiful riverside scenery. The second reason to fall in love with the farm is Engle loves mysteriously things on the farm.
The theme the author is stating is how children are oblivious and ignorant to the world around them. They are usually self-centred and only focus on their own goals of survival,
“There were orchards, heavy leafed in their prime, and vineyards with the long green crawlers carpeting the ground between the rows. There were melon patches and grain fields. White houses stood in the greenery, roses growing over them. And the sun was gold and warm.
On Mango Street, a family with a pet monkey moved to Kentucky and the children in the neighborhood take over the garden behind their house, the Monkey Garden. The garden was beautiful and filled with gigantic sunflowers, bees, peach trees, roses, pears, and apple tress. It was an exciting and magical place for Esperanza and her friends to go to. They enjoyed looking at all the exciting plants and animals in the spring. But no one took care of the garden and kept it lively, it had taken over itself. It became a place where old, unwanted cars were dumped. Esperanza and her friends still continued visit the taken over garden because they were intrigued by the way that things seemed to disappear; “as if the garden itself ate them, or, as if with
Nathan Bedford Forrest was born July 13, 1821 in Chapel Hill, Tennessee. Forrest was born into a very poor family. He grew up with no education. When Nathan was sixteen his father William Forrest died. After the death of his father, Nathan went to work for his uncle Jonathan Forrest. Nathan worked for his uncle at a tailor shop in Hernando, Mississippi. Jonathan Forrest was killed in 1845 in a street fight over a business strife. Seeking revenge Nathan went after the murderers and killed two and wounded two others.
In Childhood Walker takes the readers back into childhood memories of her family’s farm and how magical it was to experience for her. As Walker and her daughter are in the garden the enthusiasm from her daughter reminds Walker of her own as a child. Because of this Walker is taken back to a preverbal memory of “rolling along in a creaky wooded wagon” (224) arriving in a vast watermelon field. While her family finish fill the wagon, they shared a “delicious red and thirst-quenching” (224) watermelon with “glossy” (224) black seeds. As Walker’s farther informs her that the field she’s in was grown by her family, astonished, she refers to it as “too incredible to be believed” (225.) By using descriptive diction Alice Walker’s passage was able influence us, the readers, to reminisce of blissful childhood memories of our
In Stephen Hillenburg’s TV show named SpongeBob SquarePants, SpongeBob the main character is a naive, generous, sympathetic and chivalrous sponge. In the episode “The Sanctuary,” through SpongeBob’s actions, you can conclude SpongeBob is a generous/naive sponge. The reason behind this thought is, SpongeBob takes in abandoned snails. At first, it was a generous and kind act however, eventually SpongeBob had thought he could take in more snails than he could actually handle and that was quite naive of SpongeBob. SpongeBob’s looks prove he is a sympathetic sponge. The reason I believe this is, SpongeBob’s eyes become large and googly this normally is used in cartoons to portray sadness. When SpongeBob was looking at the snails his eyes became
Did you know that if spongebob aged he would be 31 years old, 50 years old in sponge years. Spongebob started in 1999 made by the man name Stephen Hillenburg, he is 55 years old now, and he is still making spongebob episodes 20 in all. Spongebob in a talking, yellow sponge, his best friend's name is Patrick, Patrick is a pink starfish. Spongebob is a fry cook at the most popular restaurant under the sea, The Krusty Krab, Spongebob loves his job so much he would do anything for his job and his boss, name Mr.Krabs he is a stingy crab he would do anything to make an extra buck. His co-worker is Squidward a by the name he is a squid, he does not like anyone in bikini bottom. Sandy in a squirrel that live in a big dome under the water,
The sounds of a band playing and the Dapper Dans singing well known Disney classics raise your spirits. When you see Cinderella’s castle at the end of Main Street USA combined with the sounds and smells it is simply breathtaking. The magic kingdom has just opened up to you and you are now part of this magical
I had violent, grass-stained war games with my neighborhood friends, while my mother worked in her small vegetable garden among the honeybees, and watched things grow. An ever-present warming smell of knishes and hot dogs permeated around every inch of my block as the nearby concession pumped a constant flow of fresh food to hungry little leaguers and their families. Looking up, the summer sky looked like an Easter egg God had dipped in blue dye.