Character Traits of Peter in Cue for Treason

In the essay "Who Would Peter be Today?", Ismael Estrada, the writer of the essay, talks about a student named Peter who committed suicide because he was bullied. He killed himself by shooting himself in the head. Estrada never actually bullied Peter but he never stopped it. Estrada also laughed at the taunts and the harsh words made. He reacted as most children do by going along with it. I was bullied as a child and I have friends that were also bullied. From what I've seen, heard and experienced other children are of accepting it, participating and intervening. I think all three of these reactions are common in children.

In conclusion, Ender is an overall better person than Peter, for the reasons that I have stated.

Peter was highly fulfilled with his great accomplishments, he had the ability to use his understanding from different ideas of people to come up with a solution. He didn't only see the importance in himself to look good, as he was leading he also saw the importance of his country years past him, as in he saw how great his country truly is, and didn't just aspire to make it good within the time of his rain. He aspired to make an environment where young minds and pupils can come and grow his friendly demeanor and strong willed attitude was a vital reason why we have many things we still

Duke Rawlings Ondreja Turner English 2 December 2015 Analysis of Patrick Henry’s Speech Patrick Henry was an American attorney, farmer and politician who became known as a speaker during the beginning of the American Revolution from Virginia in the late 18th century . He spoke at the Virginia Convention where his goal was to expand the patriotic views in the colonists and convince the other members of the convention that Britain was misleading them.

Phillip says, “After a moment, lying there in darkness, hearing the creak of the raft and feeling its motion, it all hit me. I was blind and we were lost at sea. I began to crawl, screaming for my mother and father” (Taylor 46). This quote shows how he is scared by showing that he screams for his mother and father. Phillip has developed from an innocent boy to a scared one. The rising action is full of obstacles such as Phillip turning blind and being lost and isolated at sea which turns him into a scared

Phil changes after convincing Rita that he is reliving the same day and she tells him to make the most of it. He starts allowing reason and character to weigh in on his appetites, thus following the path to Ultimate Happiness. By listening to these sides of his soul, Phil begins to show both Moral and Intellectual virtues. His moral virtue increases as he begins helping the townspeople including: a boy falling from a tree, old ladies with a flat tire, a homeless man, and a man who is choking. Intellectually, Phil pursues the piano and masters French along with French poetry, allowing him to prosper in a rational sense. All of these examples show how Phil begins to live a virtuous

Grampa also plays a big part in Peter’s resilience because he gives Peter valuable advice to use in his life when going through a tough time. According to the text, “There are going to be times in your life when you can't really do anything for anybody” (Sonnenblick 116). This explains how Peter learns his resilience through Grampa. Grampa is very helpful and experienced, so he teaches Peter valuable lessons to use later in life through conflict. Without Peter’s trait of resilience he gained from the help of his grandpa, he wouldn’t be able to get past hard conflicts like dealing with his injury and baseball.

Sir Philip appears to be completely devoid not only of puritanical principles, but also Christian principles. When his ploy to free Magawisca in order to be liberated from Rosa is devastated, getting attacked by the prisoner, Morton, and then being rescued by Magawisca and the jailer, Barnaby Tuttle, Sir Philip becomes painfully aware of his falsity. He realizes, by comparing himself to Barnaby, that "genuine goodness ... rings true at every trial; while hypocrisy, though it show a face fair and bright, yet, like a new false coin, betrays at every scratch the base metal" (261). While the goodness of people such as Barnaby, Magawisca, and Hope will remain unfailing

"I've done nothing wrong - and you know it!" Mrs Birling exclaims, refusing to take responsibility for her actions, which is just one of the reasons why the audience may not see Mrs Birling as a very likable character. This essay is going to explore how J.B. Priestley creates such a disagreeable character and why the audience feels this way about her.

Mrs. Peters character changes significantly during the play. In the beginning she says "But Mrs. Hele, the law is the law" Towards the end of the story when the county attorney says "For that matter, a sheriffs wife is married to the law. Ever think of it that way, Mrs. Peters." she responds "Not - just that way." Her response signifies the change that has come over her. She disobeys her husband and what he stands for (the law). Throughout the play Mrs. Peter's is torn between her sympathy for Mrs. Wright and her obedience to her husband.

His ability to not get offended easily and to see that name calling is childish, is an important trait to have as a parent. His morals on respecting and loving everyone, even if they are not favored by the majority, makes him an appreciable

This passage is about Peter discovering the plot of the situation because he overheard two men talking. The plan was to murder the Queen. Sir Philip did not only want the land in Cumberland but he wanted to be able to rule all the land and take over the Queen’s position. The murder would happen in the middle of the play, King Henry the Fifth as the Queen would be in the front row where the bullet could hit her. Someone would shoot her from behind the curtain while the cannon would go off so, no one would realize what had happened as the sound of the gunshot will be covered by the cannon’s sound.

Peter stops criticizing women but, but he never stops being an idiot. Peter also represents wholeness. Wholeness means a system functions as a unit. Without one part the whole system is useless. That is how Peter is. Without Peter, there is no Family Guy. Peter's antics and slanderous comments are what keep the television show afloat. Mark Lilly states," the homophobic critic will resort to raw abuse, with a vehemence that is normally uncharacteristic of the writers I will cite" (Lilly,7).Peter can also be offensive gay, lesbian, and transgender people. He is impulsive, and he does not think his thoughts all the way through. In episodes like "You May Now Kiss the... Uh... Guy Who Receives" and " Quagmire's Dad" Peter criticizes Jasper for trying to marry the same sex, and criticizes Quagmire's Dad for getting a sex change. He constantly harasses them, and causes them pain and hurt.

     Peter is almost the head of there little group, and the choices he makes determines what everyone else thinks and does. For example, Peter is sent into the HJ’s because of his bad behavior and not because he wants to join. He is an individual and does not do what everyone else tells him to do just like all the rest of his peers

Philip has a cocky attitude