Character Analysis Summas : The Story Of The Band Sherbet

I liked how they took a hot boring day, and turned it into a fun celebration with happiness and music. It shows that anything is possible when you put your heart to it. My favorite song is “96,000.” I was surprised that Abuela had the winning ticket and everyone’s hype over the money made me excited as well. I also liked the attribute to Abuela when she passed away. It moved me to be emotional and felt as if I lost Abuela too. The memories shared about her showed the impact she made in everyone’s life. It made me feel like I knew her as much as the character’s did. The dark scene and the candles were perfect for this

Everyone has their own definition of what paradise means to them. In Lord of the Flies, Ralph’s paradise is being able to do whatever he wants and not having to follow any rules. Piggy’s definition to him is a place where everyone is civilized and following rules with no disruption. Throughout the book, the meaning could change, just like mine. My interpretation has the ability to change with a snap of the finger. This poem gave a small sampling of what I think paradise is. To me, paradise is a life where I am the person I want to be.

Throughout many of Toni Morrison?s novels, the plot is built around some conflict for her characters to overcome. Paradise, in particular, uses the relationships between women as a means of reaching this desired end. Paradise, a novel centered around the destruction of a convent and the women in it, supports this idea by showing how this building serves as a haven for dejected women (Smith). The bulk of the novel takes place during and after WWII and focuses on an all black town in Oklahoma. It is through the course of the novel that we see Morrison weave the bonds of women into the text as a means of healing the scars inflicted upon her characters in their respective societies.

One scene I would like to change is the part where Dally died because when he got shot he got back up and got shot and got back up. And I thought it was unrealistic. The gun sounds sounded fake to. You saw the guns shoot and a second later you hear the sound of the gun and the sparks fly out of it.

Kraar starts out the play with a slow build toward the middle. Robbie keeps asking Marie over and over and over again if she will stay the night, but Marie never gives Robbie a clear explanation on why. Marie even tries to put Robbie to sleep, but he wakes up. Kraar shows that you need, even if it is a basic one, a conflict to give your characters to fight over. Kraar also shows that with a minimal setting you can have your characters interact with anything. Robbie and Marie were on an elevated subway line and they pretty much interacted with everything that they had which was a advertisement poster, some benches, and a trashcan. The ending was a great way to end it off, a nice cliffhanger. Does Robbie go onto the train with Marie? Does Marie leave Robbie at the station?, or does Marie stay with Robbie. Kraar sets it up the ending perfectly with the cliffhanger ending as a

Paradise Bent is a film focused on the lives of the fa’fafine on the island of Samoa located off the coast of Australia. Secluded in their culture, some might say, this group of people are born with male anatomy but choose to dress, act, and live in a stereotypical feminine manner. The fa’fafine wear makeup, dresses, rid themselves of body hair, clean

The story is quite brief and its plot is simple. Given that it is portrayed as a real event, it has messages that exist both on the surface and more profoundly.

She had failed her mother in many ways and felt terrible for it. She had stayed away from her parents for years because of it until one day. It was her thirtieth birthday and her mother reached out to her asking if she wanted the piano that they had bought her so many years earlier. She thought it was like a forgiveness offering something to get rid of the burden but was oddly surprised by what her mother had said to her. Her mother had encouraged her to play the piano again but this time try hard not like the last time. Ni kan decided not to take it at first she was very proud of it like it was a shiny trophy. She sent of a tuner one day to tune the piano for sentimental reasons but when she went over to pick up some things at her parents house she began to play the piano again. She played pleading child the song she had learned for the talent show and then saw on the right hand side a piece called perfectly content and realized it was the second half of the song. Two pieces of one

The accompanist started tapping her fingers up and down, but the music that came out did not resemble the familiar tune I had chosen to sing! The pianist continually played. Not going on, but repeating the same few measures again and again. My head rushed, I did not know what to do. I began question myself again. “Why am I doing this? It is not suppose to be like this, they should just let me sing.” Then something clicked… just

Shadowed Gardens: Happiness Untouched Everyone desires something. It could be the newest clothes, car, or phone. But for the woman in "The Yellow Wallpaper," it is freedom she wants. Until the 1960's, it was difficult for women wanting freedom as they were expected to be an obedient mother and wife.

There were a few parts that seemed incomplete. For one, the band went from mediocre to great in just one week. I don’t care who you are, no one gets that good that quick. There were also a few characters That I wish Carney had gone into more depth with. Conor and brendan have a sister, but she seems to serve no real purpose to the story. She’s in very few scenes, and when she is, it’s very briefly. There are a few more minor nitpicks, but not enough to take away from the overall experience.

Paradise is a world that man left behind. Departing from it meant an end to comfort and an introduction to suffering. In a biblical sense, this anecdote deals with a wayward mankind slinking away from a vengeful God. But in modern sense, the tale can also be reflected in the plight of blacks during the era of slavery. Toni Morrison's Beloved parallels the Genesis story in that the story of the Sweet Home slaves mirrors mankind's life, temptation, and subsequent fall from paradise.

As an adult, Jing-mei’s mother offers her the piano once more, and Jing-mei accepts the gift. Appreciating the encouragement and faith her mother bestows upon her Jing-mei decides to care for the piano. The piano piece

As a pianist, her career was a failure and thus we move into the climax of this story. On

Mia is a seventeen-year-old girl cellist who loves her family, boyfriend, best friend, and classical music. As a seventeen-year-old girl, she is faced with a tough choice: To move and expand her music or to stay with her family, boyfriend, and best friend. However, one cold February morning Mia and her family decide to go visit their friends and in a second, everything changes. Mia and her family get into a terrible accident and she ends up in the ICU. Now, she is caught between life and death and has to make the most critical decision of her life. The choice is hers: either to wake up and live a life more difficult than she could’ve ever imagined, or to die and leave others who love her in pain.