Creative Writing : Essay

Heath quickly turned behind him and ran to the nearest window. “Esther, I can lift Emily through this window,” he said calmly as his wife, still panicking, rushed to the window as Heath situated Emily, who was in shock and just trembling.

Hannah has experiences in the story that change her. In chapter three, Hannah drank watered down wine for the first time. Hannah also got drunk. “ Uncle Sam poured another quarter glass of wine into her glass, then filled it the way with water for the next blessing.” this was on page 16. This experience is a huge role in the story because it causes her to fall asleep and have to crazy dream. Another quote is when Hannah says “I'm not Chaya.” On page 34, “I'm from New Rochelle. And I'm not Chaya, I'm Hannah’ When Shmuel’s eyebrows rose up and lines furrowed his brow, he looked so fierce Hannah moved back a step” Rivka explains to Hannah that she was sick and probably forgot. Hannah has many experiences in the story that change her.

Colette would have taken more time to examine herself but her stomach snarled audibly at her as she finished latching on her gauntlets. Food seemed like the best idea ever. She made her way down the steps, eager to see Faustus again... but more eager for

On her way to the creek Penny saw someone standing and she realized it was Caleb. Caleb ran towards her; grabbing her and squeezing her arm tightly.

Hannah that that the sour herbs and the “things” in the milk were weird when she thought about it. She would say things such as, “It isn’t fair!” She also said “It’s got things floating in it,”. She highly disliked, and maybe even hated the weird and unfamiliar foods that she had to eat. In lieu of the fact she thought the foods unfamiliar, she stopped complaining and started getting used to it. As the book went on, it stopped bringing up the fact that Hannah didn’t like the foods. This shows that she might have gotten used to the traditional foods. Hannah has started to accept the fact that those foods are the foods that she will have to

After Marcus had left when she kicked him out of the booth, she sat at her table and did nothing. Marcus revealed to Hannah that nobody knew her and only thought they knew her by her reputation. Later, Zach came to her table to try to talk to her, but she ignored him, so he left. Zach got mad at her for not talking to him because he stole her messages from her bag in one of their classes. The bags are in the class for people to tell other people nice things. When Zach stole these, Hannah had needed them the most because this was when she started to think about suicide. Because of this, Zach became Hannah’s seventh reason why.

Whilst crossing off his daily chores, a glimmer, seemingly radiating from a mound of manure, had caught his eye. Some poor beast had downed the abandoned needle amidst a mouthful of its afternoon snack, and, presumably, plopped it out the next morning, fully intact. Mrs. Clarke, to her credit, stayed true to her word. Although her sewing needle returned in a somewhat grotesque, lackluster manner, she did indeed treat us to ice cream — even letting us get double

Cosette was waiting in the walk-in fridge. “There is someone causing trouble,” she said. “I don’t know who it is yet, but maybe you can help me. Look at this.” She pointed to large flats of smashed eggs, dead, lifeless bread dough, and trays of pastries that were so black they were indistinguishable. She rubbed her temples. “Someone visiting my bakery is out to get me.”

She is the one that figure out the identity of the hermit and the one that encourages Valentine to figure out what Thomasina’s research is. At the beginning of Hanna’s story line, she is very closed off and believes that there is a conflict between knowledge and emotion; but by the end of the play, she grows to realize that they are both one and the same. Her character development is drastic and it is the opposite of a pessimistic value. Hannah’s character reflects the idea that knowledge is something that transcends time and this motif can be seen in the play. Edwards says that the play is pessimistic but Hannah’s growth as a character that values knowledge refutes his

Something breezes against her arm and she pulls away, her breath caught in her throat. She opens her eyes, turns her head and, chest heaving, sees Chloe staring at her; sees her violent blue eyes,

Casey’s face was white with fear. She started wiggling to loosen Matthew’s grip on her neck.

I think the reason Hannah start to kill herself was because of these three people.these three made her feel really bad or did something bad that Hannah did not like or many more.

I noticed that she had a very dazed expression on her face. She must be hungry. I thought. She climbed out and stumbled slightly holding onto a nearby wall to steady herself. Her eyes looked around slowly before she literally pounced on Eren. He let out a shocked scream as they tumbled to the floor.

By the end of the novel Hannah began to doubt her self-identity because of the “snowball effect” which started with her having to move to a new town, and thus became socially vulnerable. This resulted in others creating a string of false gossip about her, which caused Hannah to shut people out on the assumption that

When the arrived in “Croissant Land”, Carleeta was overwhelmed. She saw so many beautiful and good looking croissants. There was one croissant named Spencer (she could tell from the nametag he was wearing). He was wearing a black hoodie and jeans (somehow). Carleeta had never