Comparing 'The Guest And Walk Two Moons'

The book and the movie of the Outsiders are two very different stories. The book has so much more detail then the movie. The movie is not the most detailed but it does get its point across. There are may similarities and also many differences between the two the book is by far more interesting and more detailed then the movie. I enjoyed the book a lot and the movies a lot but the movie was missing a lot.

The novel Walk Two Moons shows many subplots and stories, however one is focused on much more than any of the others. This subplot shows Sal's story in Ohio, about her friends, about a woman with wild red hair, and about a lunatic.

Is it possible for someone to love one person in their life and risk anything for them, even though they are completely different? S.E. Hinton makes this scenario possible in the book The Outsiders with two characters, Johnny Cade and Dallas Winston. Johnny and Dally care about each other and place little value on their lives. They are different because they give Ponyboy opposing advice about how he should live, and are opposites when it comes to following the law. In S.E. Hinton's The Outsiders, Johnny Cade and Dallas Winston are similar to each other, but they also have plenty of differences.

How could two juvenile delinquents who share many differences and similarities have such a solid friendship? In the novel The Outsiders, written by S.E. Hinton, Dallas Winston and Johnny cade are very different, but besides their differences they have a special bond. Although they have differences such as advice giving, and rule following, they also have similarities like comparable parents and their concern for each other.

“What happens to a dream deferred?” Is a question from Langston Hughes, “A Dream Deferred” asks one what happens to a forgotten dream. This idea connects two well-known American plays, A Raisin in the Sun, by Lorraine Hansberry and Death of a Salesman, by Arthur Miller, in the sense that each character has a dream deferred. A dream deferred is a forgotten dream or one that has been left behind. The two father figures, Walter and Willy, share many comparisons such as having a big dream reaching for success in business, leaving them behind, and their reactions.

The Outsiders is a movie and a book have many similarities and differences. Also this will describe certain things in detail. The book it very descriptive, so is the movie in different ways. The following is comparing and contrasting the book and the movie in different ways. The Outsiders movie and book are really descriptive.

The Outsiders is a great story about greasers and soc. The story has both a book and a movie about it. the Outsiders is a very good story. The greasers are the cool kids that live in the hood and most of them grease their hair a lot where jeans and a t-shirt with a leather jacket. They were tough and smoked cigarettes a lot. The socs were rich bratty kids that dressed fancy and drove nice muscle cars. The greasers do not like the socs and they fight a lot. Ponyboy is writing a story about the greasers life and what they have gone through. It is about how they have to deal with the socs and when Johnny kills one of the soc they run away. Ponyboy and Johnny go to an abandon church and it caught on fire with kids in

I would like to disclaim this with the statement that I had a slightly difficult time reading through some of the themes of A Thousand and One Nights, for personal reasons somewhat related. That being said, I did my absolute best to go through it still with an analytical eye and a mind hopefully still open enough to see both sides.

At first she suspects that the lunatic is leaving these messages make phoebe fear that the lunatic is coming for her. Later on in the story when phoebe has almost forgotten about the messages she comes home from school to find a few letters sitting on her counter they were from her mother. Phoebe’s mom left and didn’t say why this made phoebe go nuts and she again suspected that the lunatic had kidnapped her mother she said the messages were clues from the lunatic.

The Outsiders film is very similar to the novel. The film version is the same, but there are things that have been left out or done things in a different manner. However, in the novel it explains things in a more specific way like what the main character feels or what is predicted to happen because of his or her

The Keys to Success Brought to you by: Mama Younger and Biff Loman In both Lorraine Hansberry’s A Raisin in the Sun and Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman the idea of what true success is put into question. The American dream is one of freedom and opportunity; it is making money, looking good, and being free to be you…or so it would appear. However, as we can see through these two plays, the American dream, in accordance to your race, gender, and social status, is this looming outline that every American must apparently fall in line with to be what would be considered successful. Both Hansberry and Miller use specific characters to make their readers reexamine what it means to be a true success.

I picked the poem “Finding My Mother” by Mari L'Esperance from her book The Darkened Temple. The language of this poem really caught my interest. Throughout the book the topic has been the mother who later disappeared so the title also caught my eye because a part of me thought that it was possible that the mother had been found-dead or alive. The meaning of the title as I read the poem, of course, ran much deeper than simply what I thought would be more of a physical aspect. It was interesting to contrast my initial thoughts about what the poem would be about with what I know now about it.

The story of an hour and the interlopers are two completely different stories, most people would not think that they had much, if anything in common. When I looked harder at these stories I noticed that they have quite similar conclusions.

In recent years, it has become popular for many of America's great literary masterpieces to be adapted into film versions. As easy a task as it may sound, there are many problems that can arise from trying to adapt a book into a movie, being that the written word is what makes the novel a literary work of art. Many times, it is hard to express the written word on camera because the words that express so much action and feeling can not always be expressed the same way through pictures and acting. One example of this can be found in the comparison of Ken Kesey's novel, "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, and the film version directed in 1975 by Milos Forman.

As you grow up, you start realizing that you’re surrounded in a world that comes from different background, different cultures and you should never judge a person, by what they believe in. John Berger's “Way of seeing” I feel like this story relates to me because in this story he talks a lot about how everyone has a different way of seeing things in the world. One person can mean something and the other person can mean the complete opposite, but at the end, we have to respect everyone opinion. “Soon after we see, we are aware that we can also be seen. The eye of the other combines with our own eye to make it fully credible that we are part of the visible world” (Berger, 1972, p. 142). I feel like I relate to this because throughout my life, I’ve always say grades differently than everybody else. Whenever I got a “C” on my interim and report card, I would jump for joy! I would be so proud of myself that I got a “C”, I would tell myself, “at least it’s not a “D” or a “F” but not everyone say eye to eye as I did. I was told that I could do better, to raise my grade and they’re not wrong, but it made me feel proud that I worked as hard as I could to pull off a “C”. However, I did not argue with people, I did not try and prove that they were, because too some people getting a “C” means it’s practically a