Common Themes In The Book Columbine, By J. B.

A - Each of the members of the "book-saving" society is part of a movement to rebuild civilization.

A. The theme of injustice contributes to the story’s understatement because through the plot of

What can I say about Eric Bitner? To start off I really didn’t like him at first, he seemed to rude, didn’t have a lot to say and kept mostly to himself. He only ever talked to his sister, Linc or Ryder. He was pretty stuck in his ways, in fact he still is. He treats his sister like she is a child and needs to be watched at all times, I guess in some ways she is. Though I can’t really fault him on that, she is after all the only family he has left, and you can bet if my mother or father was still alive I would do anything within my power to keep them safe. You do for family, or so I’ve been told. Don’t really know what it's like having a sibling, I was an only child, but that is another story for another time. Back on track. Eric does not believe that I, no, all woman shouldn't be allowed outside the walls,

b. It can be easy to picture colonial rule as a pyramid structure, but the wheel analogy helps the reader understand that the truth was more nuanced and

C. These two stories were set in two different cultures and time periods, they portray unity in their conflicts.

In this period of time, we can see that men and women were supposed to step up to their roles in the household, and if you had not you were still considered a child. The audience can see that Eric still has not grown up at the start, as he still makes childish comments, an example that can be shown is, he doesn’t have the simple required mannerisms at the dinner table. This is shown to us as when he suddenly guffaws, and when he asked why he responds with I don’t know – really. Suddenly I felt I just had to laugh. This is the first thing that Eric says, and it immediately tells us that his attitude to life is not too serious and that he is the kind of character to take things lightly. He is a very bored, rather immature and foolish young

"Although not exactly the same, Eric burns things when he is turned on. He had a hard time explaining to his mother how his shower ended up with melted tiles. He doesn't have much control either although he is working on it. He confides in me about being scared of ever being with a girl because he is afraid to hurt her. It is why he has turned down so many girls. That and you of course."

C.In my opinion, the book is brilliant. The way the characters change through out the novel makes you realize how people change as time goes on and as life-threatening event happen. D.The Count of Monte Cristo is about a soon-to-be

d.) This book, in my opinion, did not glorify them per say, yet it did attempt to portray Eric and

2. It was a beautiful way to end the novel because it showed the reader

He didn’t have trouble talking to females. He wasn’t shy and even had a date for prom. Before prom, Eric had committed a misdemeanor crime with Dylan. They broke into a van a stole some items. They committed more crimes in the future which eventually

He is nervous from the very beginning. In fact, the first time he was mentioned in the script was "Eric suddenly guffaws" and he cannot explain why he did that, as if he was nervous about something. We learn at the end that it is because has stolen some money. He remains awkward when He, Gerald and Mr Birling (his father) were talking about women’s love for clothes before the Inspector arrived.

3. Going over the questions within the chapter, I found it was fairly straight foward and i didnt really have any issues solving them.

The admiration for Eric from all these characters is obvious at the conclusion of the film when his victory is so celebrated. The emphasis on Eric’s beliefs and values further differentiates himself from

b. go on and show how the playwright conveys the significance of your chosen theme.