Chapter Summary Of Cass Mastern

King’s emotionally charged words of “lynch” and “brothers” showed sorrow in their lives that create the image of the clergymen to be monsters because of the word choice he used which also would lead to a sense of doubt. These emotions felt by the clergymen allowed room for improvement within society because they started to doubt themselves. King was very skillful with the use of Pathos but he only got his society in lock with the help of other Aristotelian methods.

The character of Brother Jack has a very cynical view of black leadership. He believes that leaders are made, not born, and that they are eventually destroyed by the people who created them (McSweeny). This view of the nonspontaneous generation of black leaders might, however, be challenged by the moment in the race-riot in chapter 25 when Dupre and Scofield organize their neighbors and take effective action (McSweeny).

A student should read the “Letter from Birmingham Jail” just because of how King using Biblical analogies and allusions so effectively. The most common way King uses Biblical references is by comparing the actions of characters in the Bible to his actions. By doing this he is using examples from the Bible to support his behavior. King does this wonderfully on page 90 of his book, “ Why We Can’t Wait” when referring to Socrates conduct and his own conduct. Furthermore, he uses examples from the Bible and from early American history to support his

He includes stories of the King’s men, their commander, and their contempt for the rebel foes. McCullough researched diaries and letters from both sides of the front to obtain particular details used in his text. Thus creating notes down to the details of even the common soldier, bystander, and camp followers.

King’s tone appears outwardly polite and deferential. However, the first hint of irony is when he uses ‘secretary’ in the plural, suggesting that he considers himself above them in material means. however, at the end of the first paragraph, he writes that he would try and answer their criticism in ‘patient’ terms. Since we are normally the most patient with people below our mental level, this changes his tone to tolerant and somewhat condescending, suggesting that he is doing them a great favor by taking the time to ‘answer their statement.’

The control King has over the flow of the passage only further proves King’s credibility as a skillful writer and speaker. This is seen in the first paragraph of the letter, where the juxtaposition of overly polite diction and backhanded compliments creates doubt in the

Robert Penn Warren’s novel, All the King’s Men depicts the tale of the rise of a political leader named Willie Stark. Many readers have speculated that Warren based Willie Stark’s character on Huey Long, a controversial, political leader from Louisiana who was prominent during the early 1900s. Although Robert Penn Warren has “repeatedly denied that Willie Stark is a fictional portrait of Huey Long,” many aspects of the novel directly correlate to the political career and personal life of Huey Long (Payne). Robert Penn Warren creates a character whose experiences and political career directly correlate to the events in Huey Long’s life. The speculations that Willie Stark is a fictional representation of Huey Long are indisputable due to

William Penn Warren’s All the King’s Men is novel that explores the political society and its influences. Like several politicians in modern society, several characters have qualities that seem unsuitable to the impression that have made. These ironies in All the King’s Men reveal how the characters have flaws, which can result in critical consequences. Jack Burden, Adam Stanton, Judge Irwin and Willie Stark are characters that with ironic traits.

The first chapter goes back in history and sets up the story and setting. It was the eighteenth century and the Americans were beginning to invade the lands west of the Mississippi River. This caused problems because even though Americans saw the lands as an unoccupied

The main character of this novel is an unnamed narrator, who tells his story from pre-college up until a riot in Harlem. The major characters in this novel are Brother Jack, Tod Clifton, and Ras the Exhorter. Brother Jack is the white, blind leader of the Brotherhood. He uses the Brotherhood to defend the oppressed, and is the one who invited the narrator into the group and tries to change him. Clifton’s role in the brotherhood is similar to the narrator’s role, but either leaves or gets kicked out of the group near the end.

Culture has tremendous influences on how act. Culture tells us how to eat, what to eat and all the above. Culture has a huge influence on the availabilities to recreation and leisure based on there age, race, sexuality and S.E.S.. I interviewed a white male and white female in there mid 70’s. There names are Gary and Cass.

In 2011 Mark McMinn updates his book on Psychology, Theology, and Spirituality in Christian Counseling, which discloses three important perspectives of Christian counseling. This recently evolving frontier for Christian counselors is what McMinn calls interdisciplinary integration. The relationship between psychology and theology is not the vital key component, but it’s how Christian faith is practiced in counseling. Bringing religion into the counseling office will bring challenges but with personal spiritual training and professional development it can be accomplished. McMinn shares a theoretical map on the prospective values and dangers of using religious interventions in counseling. In the first two chapters McMinn establishes a framework on the variety of religious interventions like prayer, the use of Scripture, forgiveness, and so on. Theses chapters would be part 1 of a 2 broad part that lays down a foundation for the rest of the book. The chapters that follow would be part 2 that explains the indispensable components in McMinn’s methodology to the integration of psychology, theology, and spiritualty in counseling. Psychology, theology, and spirituality is highlighted in the sessions of Christian counseling by guiding the person who reads an insightful understanding of integrating stages of: prayer, scripture, sin, confession,

From the beginning, a gloomy tone is set when it is revealed that John Wade has just lost the election for United States Senate, leaving a “wreckage in his stomach” (O’Brien 5), likely similar to the way he felt when he found out his wife, Kathy, has gone missing. Before these events that lead to his downfall, Wade was a successful “lieutenant governor at thirty-seven” (O’Brien 5), thanks to the help of a man named Anthony L. “Tony” Carbo. Although Anthony is a flat character, in the way that his demeanor does not change, he is significant in this novel for the way that he brought success into John’s life, and his infatuation with

Told through the perspective of one not to sure of their place amongst the clutches of power induced politics. Warren beautifully spins an intricate story of plot and suspense as his characters ascend their way to to the top, only to find out there is no way down. Warren gives politics to the outsider a soul, without his contributions readers may have looked at politics as all scams and pleas for power, now with the knowledge of his book readers may be able to see there is good in it yet, people aren't always too sure how to use it though. What was once corruption and threat, Warren adds new light to politics and how it can affect the people, the user, and the moral ideals of society. Robert Penn Warren’s All The King’s Men makes the cold heart of politics seem more alive than ever, it teaches us that we must accept our responsibilities no matter the cost and move on in aspirations of doing good for others and not just

Through the use of descriptive juxtaposition, denotation, and symbolism, King illustrates a power structure favoring wealthy, skilled men in which Jack Torrance is at the bottom. King identifies Jack as “a small, balding man in a banker’s suit and a quiet tie” with a “small lapel pin. . .[that] read simply STAFF” (6). In contrast, the interviewer on the other side of the room, Stuart Ullman, has a “part in his hair [that] was exact, and his dark suit was sober but comforting” (1). By placing timid and small Jack in front of the proper and confident Ullman, Jack’s inferiority is emphasized. Jack’s balding state, short stature, and simple attire indicate a weak, powerless man, whereas Ullman’s dark suit and comforting aura demonstrate a much more powerful, self-assured man with wealth and experience.