Deborah Fontanel's Character Analysis

The Black Mary made Lily think about her life and what could be done to make it better. It made Lily think about the positives and negatives, and that she now had people to relate and connect to.

The introduction of Mrs. Auld in chapter six of Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass is one that hold a lot of importance not only to Douglass but to the reader as well. Douglass portrays her in a way that allows her to be human. The reader is allowed to not only see the change in her but to experience it. The rhetoric surrounding her even changes as she does. At first, Douglass uses emphasis when she is first introduced, this is done by stating the same idea about the character in various places within the first paragraph. As her character changes, Douglass uses juxtaposition to switch his rhetoric to turn Mrs. Auld to stand for a bigger concept rather than just a human. Douglass in a literary sense holds the reader’s hand by explaining Mrs. Auld’s change step by step of what Mrs. Auld was, what she became, and what happened in between to cause it. Douglass uses the presence of Mrs. Auld to demonstrate the dehumanizing effect that power has on the nature of a human.

Dunstan Ramsey comes of age as he moves from childhood into his teen years. At the age of sixteen, the small landscape of Deptford becomes too much for Dunstan to handle so he decides to drop out of high school and join the Army. It is evident that Dunstan needs a change in his life and something to get his mind of the impact that Mrs. Dempster had on Dunstan childhood. Leading up to leaving for the War Dunstan never really saw much of Mrs. Dempster because every time he saw her he could not hold back his guilt and remorse, which continues to trouble him in his teen years. Like many other young men, Dunstan is thrown into the chaos of the war, converted by the front lines and beginner to rifles and survive. Thus, this affects him in many ways,

Dr. Robert Oropall received his podiatric degree from the New York College of Podiatric Medicine in 1981. He then went on to do his residency in foot and ankle surgery at the Foot Clinics of New York and Maimonides Medical center. He has been in private practice in the Bronx since 1982.

Mary Ann Hartmeir is a 30 year old woman. She is a heavy set caucasian woman with blonde hair and blue eyes. She currently lives in the small farming town of Flatwater, Minnesota. She works a full time as well as a part time job while being the only woman of the house. She comes across as a brash woman who does not let other’s opinions of her and how she lives affect her in any

Marley Matheson (Goldee Wynn Locks) is 9 and going into 4th grade. She loves to sing and has since she was three. She has done three plays in the past. Marley would like to thank her family for supporting her.

The Holocaust had a huge impact on Anne and her family. Anne house was taken by the soldiers of the Holocaust. Anne and her family had to hide in the back of a store where her father worked. Anne only had one sister , Margot, who were good friends. The Frank family was not the only family hiding in the back of the store.

1. In the novel there are several factors of Esther Greenwood’s life that help contributed to her descent into depression. One of the main factors is that Esther had a mental illness that was left untreated for quiet some time. The time she spent dealing with it on her own helped contribute to her spiral into insanity because she had no clue how to deal with what was happening.

Christian Anne Vois was wondrous in many particular, contrasting and peculiar ways. Her features [those including innate and obvious] , seeable ones, used the word contrasting, they opposed each other and sometimes balanced one another. One after the other feature, wholly unique. And they lay out like this: to begin with, Christian’s mouth moved in a smart clickety-clack way, her lips formless but a flurry of clear hybrid tea pink. The hidden yet still visible keen attitude to those who knew her well lay awake under her lids and inside her eyes. When a disagreement or empty- hearted remark wasted its way towards her ears [but never her heart] she would immediately pull her hand up into a crunched fist and haughtily wisp away a piece of hair

After finishing all twelve chapter of the book “A Wrinkle in Time, I may say that the book made me feel different things: from happiness to sadness, confusion to realization, tension, nervousness and excitement. I can say that I experienced all of them in the last chapters, those were the ones in which the book reached its maximum climax. For example, I was shocked when the guys met the IT, it’s like those moments in the movies in which the mysterious character is revealed and all the people in the room are with those surprised expressions printed in their faces. Another moment was when Calvin finally kissed Meg, I was so happy and my head just shouted ‘Finally’. From the first moment I knew something was happening there, Meg trusted him almost

There are different ways one can express love, yet nothing seems to compare to a mother’s love. Especially with the type of love my mother continuously shares with me. She loved me before she met me; the unselfish, everlasting, strong, pure type of love. She loved me without knowing who I was or better yet who I would grow to be. That love carried me for nine months, breathed life into my lungs on March 2nd, 1997 at 4:32am, and has kept me until this very moment you are reading this. The woman I am speaking about is Joann Piphus.

From this point forward, she decided, she’d conduct herself better. She didn’t want Antonio mad at her. He was a good partner and they worked well together. She never wanted that to end - ever. She also decided that she shouldn’t need or want anything more from him than his dependability on the job. That would be all there was to their relationship, and all there ever should be.

As Hannah Meyer’s calculus professor during the first semester of her freshman year, I was able to watch her hit the ground running and strive everyday for excellence in the beginnings of her college career. I have been a freshman math instructor for years and have taught thousands of students, few of which have shown the work ethic and dedication that I have seen in Hannah. I was delighted to hear that Hannah was applying for this Society of Women Engineers scholarship, being the strong candidate that she is.

Annabeth was glad that Percy was still staying as a guest in the castle, because it seemed that he brought the life back to the kingdom. The adults loved him, because he was one thing most of the male population weren't nowadays: a gentlemen. One that's polite, that knew when to shut up, and when to keep on going, and, most importantly, the one who accepts every form of life. Ranging from plants, all the way to animals, he respects them.

Surprisingly, I found myself liking Charlotte Douglas from Didion’s novel more than any of the other characters that we have read so far. Grace’s initial analysis of Charlotte as someone who merely dreams their life left me with the impression that she was not going to be a character I would relate to or even remotely identify with. As the book went on, Charlotte grew on me more and more. I loved how mysterious behaviors such as her frequent visits to the airport were explained early on in the book as a mere vehicle for socialization, masquerading, and entertainment, leaving the reader to view her with a certain degree of disdain. Later in the book, the reader begins to realize that Charlotte is possibly using the airport as a means of