Dau Sarosa Quotes From Things Fall Apart

Christian white culture inherits Native Culture Sacajawea is represented both as a statue and a living character. She comes alive at night but like all other statues at the museum, she is not allowed to leave the museum. If she leaves and sees the light of the sun outside the museum, she will be turned into dust and will no longer exist. She can go out of the museum and share information.

a speech to the soldiers to get them to join the fight willingly and all but 6 of them did (three

“FIRE!” the captain screamed. The battle was at a draw with both the British and Americans firing volley after volley of lead at each other. The air was filled with smoke, the screams of dying men, and rumble of artillery near by. Then, all of a sudden the British pulled back and headed to their camp. The Americans were also heading back to their camp. The battle had started 2 days ago and both sides couldn’t break each other’s hold on the other. Both generals didn’t know what to do, but both vowed to never surrender.

Hi, I’m the Dodomousemamba. some of you may think I’m evil, but truly I’m not an evil person. I have the head of a black mamba snake, the body of a dodo bird, and the legs and tail of a mouse. I am brown in color with bright yellow eyes, and I have abnormally large fangs. As a result of having fangs people think I’m pure evil. I have always tried to love my neighbors and send them flowers and nice fruit, but all the send me is dead flowers, skulls, and the occasional rat.

Strong Sudan Survivor. He was forced from home, watched his uncle die, and didn’t see his family for 19 years. This describes Salva Dut a boy from Sudan who lost everything to run from war the main character in, “a long walk to water” (by linda sue park). Salva was a refugee in Sudan a hot arid place.

While on another mission, Richie and his platoon were commanded to take over the enemy mountainside. As they began taking it over, they were bombarded with bullets flying in every direction towards them. Panic arose quickly among the soldiers because they didn't know what to do. During the firefight, Richie went over to one of the soldiers and began to help him. However, while helping the fallen soldier Richie realized that he himself was going to need to be helped as well.

Sarty’s betrayal is an act of strength because it shows how he develops in the story to finally be able to break free from the bonds of his childhood, and act on his own accord. After Abner was forced to leave town for burning down someone’s barn, Sarty begins to reflect on his father’s behavior before the fire ever happened. His father in a wave of anger had hit Sarty “...divulging nothing to him save the terrible handicap of being young, the light weight of his few years, just heavy enough to prevent his soaring free of the world as it seemed to be ordered but not heavy enough to keep him footed solid in it, to resist it and try to change the course of its events.” (Faulkner, 9) This quotes is suggesting that Sarty feels he is too young to

I come to you, egwugwu to show you that there are a lot of things that aren’t fair about Unifoma but one of them is that it is legal and everyone thinks it’s normal to beat their children and wives.

He was confused—he thought he had heard rumors that the government had destroyed the last of the organized rebel groups. The man spoke again. “We can stand together, work together, and you won’t have to be oppressed and overworked any longer.” He paused to pull down his bandana and smile. There was a clear line across his nose where the exposed grey skin met the cleaner, whiter skin. “We have a place for you at our base. You can help us, guard our base, and in return you will receive no less than any of the rest of us. We just need some more supplies.” He nodded at the door and covered his face with the

As the story continues, Kavita shows that she is starting to lose her innocence. She is no longer doing everything her husband is telling her, and in fact she lies to him about what happens to her second born. When Kavita finds out she is pregnant with another girl, she decides that she cannot handle going through the torture of the birth again, only to have the baby be killed, so she embarks on a journey. “Kavita’s wounds are fresh and her body is still recovering, but despite her sisters concerns, she is determined to make this journey (Gowda 23).” This journey is so important to her because it is going to safe the life of her child.

Losing someone who cannot be replaced by anyone else is harder than anything else. The novel Light Years by Tammar Stein, tells the story of 18 year old Maya Loar, an Israeli studying in America with a troubled past. Running from the memories of violence and guilt in her past, she moves to Virginia to study astronomy. Through a series of flashbacks, we learned that Maya served in the Israeli army where she met her boyfriend and blamed herself for his death by a suicide bomber. Now in Virginia, Maya attempts to forget about her past in Israel and starts a new life in America.

“So stalk him.” Yusuke shuffled a bit and grabs one of Akira’s hands, lifting it up to his chest with a smile. “With your powers you can shape the world into a better place bit by bit. Isn’t that something you wanted?” (-- removed HTML --) (-- removed HTML --)

“Motherland” In the novel “Things Fall Apart” Okonkwo’s uncle Uchendu is the one who welcomed Okonkwo and his family when they got exiled from Mbaino for the accidental killing of Ezeudu’s son. Though he never comes in direct contact with Europeans, Uchendu is the most “Western”—in his actions, in what he says, and what others say about him—of all the Ibo men in Things Fall Apart. He serves specifically to contrast Okonkwo’s attitudes and foreshadow Okonkwo’s inability to adapt to the changes wrought by Western ideas. Okonkwo is from the fatherland and not his motherland so he has to get use to the changes and adapt to the difference between the two. When Okonkwo arrives in Mbanta, Uchendu does not look down upon less successful men

Hardworking: Throughout this novel, Okonkwo shows that he is a hard worker. “Okonkwo took eight hundred seed-yams from Nwakibie…” (23). On page twenty-one, Okonkwo describes how big of a responsibility growing someone else’s yams is and how only a man who is “not afraid of work” (21) can handle growing them. While waiting for his yams to grow, Okonkwo would “watch... the sky for signs of rain clouds and lay awake all night.” (23).

others see the light of god was coming from them. They had to set a