The Boy Who Fought Hitler by Lauren Tarshis is a true story about Ben, a jewish boy caught in the midst of WWII, he must learn to fight the oppressive nazis and help his family at the same time. Quite the opposite on the other hand is a story by Nora Baskin, Amira’s Song, it's about a girl who emigrated from Syria during the Syrian Civil War and she wants to make her family proud with a project about Syria. Both these stories are drastically different but there are still many similarities. In both stories there are many similarities like they're both compassionate for their family and brave in different but still similar ways. Ben is compassionate for his family because he risks his life and puts everything on the line to help them and stop
The two stories were alike in the fact that both authors lost their parents at a very young age. Since they lost their parents at a young age, they were both raised by their grandparents. Both stories also begin with a safe arrival to a new country. Both also said the journey to the new country was a two month long trip. And lastly, the the refugees and the pilgrims traveled to a completely different continents and had to adapt to new cultures. These are all the similarities between the two stories.
The similarity and connection existing between the two stories is the point of view in the two essays. The stories are both written in the first person perspective and that
In the stories “ Amira’s song ” and “ The Boy who Fought Hitler ” the main characters Amira and Ben had two different stories. “ The Boy who fought Hitler” is About a Jewish boy named Ben who was living through the Holocaust. So he ended up being apart of a partisan group and living through the Holocaust. “ Amira’s Song” was about a girl who moved from Syria And has a “Diversity” night for her school and was forced to do Syria for the project. She ends up showing braveness to perform on the stage. Ben and Amira both show bravery in the same and different ways.
While there are many comparable characters between the story and the film, the most prominent similarities are with Jon Anderton and Guy Montag. For example, both men had government jobs in the beginning that they both deemed was ‘respectable’, but in the end had betrayed to follow their own free will. In “Fahrenheit 451”, Guy’s wife Mildred had turned him in after an incident regarding her and her friends, while similarly in “Minority Report”, Jon’s ex-wife Lara had informed Burgess of Jon’s arrival in secret. Beatty and Lamar Burgess are also comparable, as they both were leaders of an association that was intended to prevent an action even though they both committed the crimes, and they both died at the hands of the protagonist.
If they do one thing wrong they could have a chance of dieing. Therefore both characters are very similar with their struggles and the need to survive.
A very important similarity between the stories, is that they both are in the view point of a Union soldier in the nineteenth century, during the civil war. The similarities between these two books combine the ideals of battle and war, also the resemblances show how alike the two protagonists of the stories are.
How are Elie and Ender compared as the characters from the books they were in? The characters Elie and Ender have some things in common, but they also have different scenarios. These two characters act the same and have had similar events going on because they both dealt with having to be away from their homes and having to work more than ever. Next they were also shown to be shy when it came to meeting friends but they both attend to make some. Ender and Elie also had the feeling they wanted to go back home and leave after something bad that just happened.
In Amira’s Song the main character, Amira is in 6th grade and she has to sing a song for her project. Amira is afraid to sing in front of other people because she doesn’t people to think she’s bad. In The Boy Who Fought Hitler Ben, the main character, is Jewish and is captured during World War II. He is being held in ghetto with his family and a bunch of other families and they aren’t given much food. But, to get something done sometimes you have to be really determined.
The Crucible allegory for the McCarthy hearings The Crucible, in a literal sense, signifies that because of the amount of tension and jealousy in Salem at the time, hysteria arose and accusations of witch craft began. That, of course, is only scratching the surface of what Arthur Miller was actually trying to depict in this play. During the play, The Crucible, Arthur Miller shows similarities between the McCarthy hearings and the Salem witch trials by using allegory. The accusations and fear, the conditions of the hysteria, and the courtroom procedures are similarities between the Salem witch trials and the McCarthy hearings. Both, the Salem witch trials and the McCarthy hearings, left a deep impression in the world today.
The settings in the two stories are similar in the way that they both take place in a small town with a sense of poverty. The adults are portrayed as authoritative and the narrators feel trapped.
Hole is a story written about a boy and his friend who dies by falling into a hole when he was ten and the boy was eleven and recalling and reflecting on the events that transpired. In The Catcher in the Rye there is a similar event that occurs in Holden’s life around the time he was thirteen and his youngest brother, Ali, was ten, in which Ali dies from leukemia. Both stories feature boys that are ten and ones that are slightly older.
The two text are similar for various reasons. They are generally similar because they both have someone attempting to deny or rebel against society or government and they both get are unsuccessful and killed in the end. As seen in Harrison Bergeron this conflict occurs when Harrison
I suspect the similarities are easier to find by reading the play because the movie really shows their contrasts. There is one similarity in that when they really believe something, they are passionate about their cause.
Both stories share a similarity of setting. The settings from both stories take place after the Revolutionary War and exhibit a dark and
audience that humans are not able to be civil, instead they must first resort to a violent behavior