Eric The Red Thesis

It all starts in the beginning of the book On page 10, Paul’s mom states, “‘How about waiting for the rest of us, Eric?’” This quote foreshadows what is to come later on in the story. The deep and dark Eric. This little action may not seem like a big deal, but it shows Eric's future personality. Rude, inappropriate, and violent. To add, on page 52, Paul says, “How could they be happy...Mike Costello's death.” This quote marks the start of many more bad behaviours to come from Erik. This is when the reader starts to think that there is another darker side to Erik that has not been on full display. All in all, Erik is a very shady character to start off, he really doesn’t have a full personality, but that will soon change.

    On Eric’s first day, while in homebase he recognizes the boy who ran past him this summer.   He learns that this kid is David Hallenbeck. David is the center of all of Griffin’s bullying. Mary, one of the girls that was with Griffin, walks up the Eric and tells him to stay away from Hallenbeck, after noticing Eric looking at David.

“Eric?” “I know these guys, Mom. It’s okay. I got it.” ... Eric stood eyeing the three boys. “We were thinking, that is, me and Hakeem and Cody, that, um—” Pat floundered. “We found out about what happened to your bike,” Hakeem explained. “It’s not right,” Cody stated, glancing down at Eric’s feet. He looked up. “We told Griffin that he went too far.” “You did? How’d that go over?” This is shown on Kindle location 1894. This shows the consequence of Eric's actions. Eric's thoughts that later lead to his actions are shown in this scene "OVER THE REST OF THE WEEK, ERIC WITNESSED A NUMBER of incidents that involved David Hallenback. Mostly stupid stuff, nothing that seemed all that bad, like somebody reaching out to flick David’s ears as they passed in the hallway, or another guy stepping on the back of his sneaker, giving David a flat tire. Maybe it had been going on since the beginning of September—or maybe even for years—and Eric hadn’t really noticed. But now when he walked down the hall, Eric’s eyes were open. He saw that David Hallenback—that weird, awkward, mush-faced kid—was having a pretty rough time." (Loc. 809)This clearly shows how Eric is thinking about helping and

He had zero remorse for his actions. He was very intelligent, and charming together putting up a smooth and slick façade. Like most psychopaths, the pain of others fascinated him as he discussed in his journal. Eric frequently built bombs showing his impulsive tendencies and would lie about having done so. His principal in an interview said, “Eric was the type to say what he thought you wanted to hear.” He was looking for revenge on the world more specifically his classmates who ignored him and achieved his goal. "I hate you people for leaving me out of so many fun things. And no don't … say, 'Well that's your fault,' because it isn't, you people had my phone number, and I asked and all, but no. No no no don't let the weird-looking Eric KID come

Unfortunately for Eric, he wasn't in control. That night, Mr. Byrnes hid in Eric's car. He pulled a knife out and held it against Eric’s his cheek, cutting him. Eric used his courage to slam the brakes on the car to get away from Mr. Byrnes, knowing that he would get cut even more. He was doing anything he could to keep Sarah's secret and to make sure Mr. Byrnes wouldn't find

Eric’s attitude towards various characters changes over the course of the play. At the beginning, Eric and Shelia appear to have a fairly typical sibling relationship with

age, especially in Eric. They were destined to act out violently in some way or another.

What can I say about Eric Bitner? To start off I really didn’t like him at first, he seemed to rude, didn’t have a lot to say and kept mostly to himself. He only ever talked to his sister, Linc or Ryder. He was pretty stuck in his ways, in fact he still is. He treats his sister like she is a child and needs to be watched at all times, I guess in some ways she is. Though I can’t really fault him on that, she is after all the only family he has left, and you can bet if my mother or father was still alive I would do anything within my power to keep them safe. You do for family, or so I’ve been told. Don’t really know what it's like having a sibling, I was an only child, but that is another story for another time. Back on track. Eric does not believe that I, no, all woman shouldn't be allowed outside the walls,

Eric just pulls up to the house around ten P.M. Nobody would expect this house to be anything but normal. The house is a nice two story, cream colored house, at least on the outside. Eric walks up to the door and knocks. On the inside Riker hears the knocking and opens the door. Now Riker looks like the average guy, he could be anybody's uncle. He’s got a jetblack neatly combed hair style, with piercing blue eyes.

The word “we all helped” suggests that he does not want to let Mrs and Mr Birling get away with them thinking they had nothing to do with Eva’s death. The word “killed” makes me fell that the Birling family are murderers and coming from Eric this shows that he accepts the blame and also regrets it, the word also connotes death, anger. Overall we can see that Eric has changed into being a boy that is shy and quiet grown into a boy that is strong and independent. The audience watching this in 1945 will have respect for Eric as he is not hiding away from the truth and accepts his part and wants to make sure everyone else in the family accepts it too. Priestley in this quotation tells us to take responsibility for our own actions.

He is the one who comes up with them plan to go into the school. He built the bombs and showed Dylan what the plan was and how to execute it. Eric is a psychopath he made the plan up and there really wasn’t a plan but to go and spray everyone you can. Erics plan to escape was to shoot themselves so they wouldn’t have to spend life in jail or get the death penalty.. Eric was the cool one on the whole operation. “I wish i was a fucking sociopath so i didn’t have any remorse.” (cullen.328)

Until he was five years old, Eric went to school in China. When Eric was six, he went to a boarding school in London with his eight year old brother, Robert. At the school Eric became a great athlete. By the time he was fifteen, he had won an award for athlete of the year, and was captain of his rugby and cricket teams. While Eric was at Oxford, in Scotland, he was quickly known as the fastest runner in the school. In 1920, Liddell went to study science at the University of Edinburg. While he was at the school, he did track and rugby. Eric set a British running

Erick's mornings usually went the same way. He was woken up by the warden, herded into the dining hall, then herded to the showers, and ultimately he was herded back to his cell. Erick had a cell to himself, because he was level 37. Those of the inmates who were over level 30 were isolated in specialized cells. Erick usually had uninteresting days, but today was different...

The white horse is a visual representation of the innocence Eric has left and when he kills this beautiful animal at the end of the story it the end of any innocence he had left. When he kisses the dark lady at the end it represents the evil that he's endured and him fully giving in and accepting his fate of going to hell for the crimes he has committed. Kissing the dark lady and killing the white horse was a really well way to end the graphic novel, because they both show the torment he was facing through out the entire comic, the decision to be innocent or getting revenge for Shelly and him self but mostly for

He took a career in the Indian Imperial Police, following a path similar to his father's. Eric was unaware this would teach him things “essential to his development as a writer.” (Boerst 2001, p.26) After witnessing the mistreatment of Burmese laborers, Eric felt this “pull between his responsibility toward the British Empire and his empathy with the Burmese.” and realized he couldn't continue this career (Boerst 2001, p.31). On a family vacation, Eric told his mother he had resigned and that he wanted to become a writer. Orwell’s father was disappointed and saw him as a failure. His resignation was made effective on January 1, 1928. (Boerst 2001, p.33).