Harry Potter Series: Prisoner Of Azkaban

Knut was Lulach's foster brother and best friend, Knut was spending several years with another family to learn their ways and cement alliances. Through out an intricate plot French shows how important Knut is to Lulach. When Knut is dying, Lulach’s grief is revealed, by his raw and tender words “ There should be something you could say to a dying friend, thought Lulach... words of love, or comfort... but his body and mind were numb, but words wouldn't come.” (p. 167) This descriptive language clearly reflects the theme of relationships. Lulach also has a fiancée called Thora, Lulach and Thora had an arranged marriage planned together. Even when the marriage is no longer necessary for them to stay allies, he willingly takes Thora back with him to be his bride because of the strong positive connection between

The most obvious reason why lupe is determined to her goals is that she is smart, because she always practice and studies that’s why she won so many awards. If I ever got a test I would totally study for a test or quiz. That’s not the only evidence why lupe is smart is that she also had a plan to get better at marbles, Lupe also listen to good advice she blocked out bad advice that would make her feel bad for herself and struggle. If I ever got bad advice I tell my mom or dad

Luo is the narrator 's childhood friend who travels to the countryside with him for re-education. Unlike the narrator, Luo is outgoing and theatrical, and is less pensive.

Harry potter and the prisoner of Azkaban is an excellent book. Out of ten stars I would rate this one an eight because it was to short. Once you get into it and finish it. It seems so short, because it is so interesting. Harry Potter and the prisoner of Azkaban starts out with a bang. In the beginning Sirius black a Man accused of thirteen murders in one night escapes from Azkaban.( A wizard prison guarded to the tee by dementors, deadly spirits that feast on anything happy. Basically they suck the life out of you slowly until you go mad and lose sanity). Harry runs away on the same night and crosses the man without realizing it. Since Sirius is an ananamugus he is able to turn into a giant black

Lupe can juggle sports and school including homework and practice. Also Lupe thinks about the future and plans ahead making room for everything in her life and still have time to practice due to her planning. This demonstrates Lupe can do everything in her regular schedule and still have time to practice a new sport (marbles) and still maintain her perfect grades “Lupe Medrano, a shy girl who spoke in whispers, was the school’s spelling bee champion, winner of the reading contest at the public library three summers in a row, blue ribbon award at the science fair, the top student at her piano recital, and the playground grand champion in chess. She was a straight-A student.” This shows that Lupe is a role model.

So this is important because a three year old would know which way to go. So, Lupes hard work pays off but first Lupe is a bad athlete at the start of the story.

Luo comes off as detached and uncaring. When he first throws his key ring into the pool and she dives in for it he has an annoyed tone when she doesn’t come up right away. He says he “got very agitated” he even shouted out “‘Where are you

Have you ever been so impressed by someone when they do something amazing? In The Marble Champ by Gary Soto, Lupe is a intelligent girl who is not very athletic, and by determination and hard work, she wins a marbles tournament. I think Lupe is a role model. Three reasons of this are she is intelligent, she is a good sport, and she is hardworking. Lupe is a role model.

LuLaRoe is a very popular leggings company. If you are on social networks, you are constantly seeing LuLaRoe pop-up sales and people showing off what they got from this company. Now Good Housekeeping is sharing that LuLaRoe is under fire for a couple of things. People are not happy and complaining about ripped leggings and even being overcharged on taxes.

In the beginning of the story, both the narrator and Luo immediately fall in love with Western literature because they value the actual content of the books and understand its power. In fact, the narrator is so compelled by the novel that he eagerly writes down a few passages from Ursule Mirouet on his sheepskin coat. When Luo reads the passage to the Little Seamstress, both Luo and the narrator start to acknowledge the power of literature: “‘This fellow Balzac is a wizard,’ he [Luo] went on. ‘He touched the head of this mountain girl with an invisible finger and she was transformed, carried away in a dream. It took a while for her to come down to earth...She said having Balzac’s words next to her skin made her feel good, and also more intelligent’” (62). In addition to the narrator and Luo realizing how potent Balzac's novels are, the two realize the benefits of Western literature towards their relationship with the Little Seamstress. It is quite clear that both of them seem to have an affection towards the Little Seamstress, and thus realize the crucial role that these books play in order to strengthen the bond between them and the Little Seamstress. The problem with the two becoming obsessed

No mortal human could ever distinguish the meaning of this cry, but Lupin, who for reasons unknown had the ability to understand all canines, understood them perfectly

Lu’s property from vandals. His courage was greatly admired by his son especially as it wasn’t really expected, in this time, for anyone to come to the rescue of the Lu family, due to the Vietnamese war which occurred previous to the start of the novel, where many lost family members at the hands of Vietnamese soldiers. this also reflects back to Atticus Finch standing up for a person of colour, in a time where such thing was disgraceful. the point of view in the novel is through the eyes of Wesley’s child. it is clear that when explaining the story and intentions of a character through the eyes of another, major parts are left out, unexplained or one sided.

Lupin wants to instruct the class on how to defend themselves against the Boggart. The tactic that this creature uses is unlike any monster seen before. Lupin wants to teach his students how to produce a charm as a defense mechanism against this creature. To win this battle, the students must use the Riddikulus charm to turn their fears into something that they find amusing. When faced with the challenge, each student must confront whatever it may be that they fear the most, in Harry’s case, he fears the Dementor, which explained by Lupin, is the fear of fear itself. Having had such a different fear than many of his classmates, Harry is unable to defeat this obstacle, but only at first. As he struggles to destroy this monster, Harry seeks refuge in the arts of his professor. Lupin willing sacrifices his time to Harry outside of class so that he may learn to win this battle against fear. When Harry masters the art of vanishing the Boggart, he is able to defeat a massive group of Dementors later on in the story. It is because of his hard work and determination, that he is able to face this challenge and

Luo identifies the Seamstress as country girl with a pretty face and there is nothing special about her. Luo conveys that the reason why he plays the key ring game with the Seamstress is simply just to admire her body. This demonstrates that Luo has never thought of the Seamstress as his girlfriend, but instead a possession of his. The novel approaches to its end when the boys discover the news of the Seamstress’ leaving from the tailor. After finding the Seamstress and perceiving her transformation, the narrator depicts Luo’s reaction, “Studying her new look, Luo was filled with happiness of an artist contemplating his finished creation” (180). Again, The quote demonstrates the Seamstress as a possession to Luo. Where Luo is the “artist” and the Seamstress is his “creation”. From the beginning to the end of the novel, Luo has never treated the Seamstress as a person. He plans to transform her by reading books to her, and now seeing her transformation, he is extremely proud of his

In the beginning of the novel, Luo is performing as a high-caliber kind of individual towards his best friend, the Narrator. He is acting like he is superior over the Seamstress, saying things like, “She isn’t civilized, at least not enough for me” (29). Luo doesn’t believe that the Seamstress is that important of a figure, at least not considerable enough to be in his life at this point and time. All that he believes that she is to him is a little seamstress girl that he can read books to. Nothing more than that. The a Seamstress isn't as polite and courteous, as so he thinks. Despite his “uncivilized” feelings about her, he still reads books of reeducation to her and goes by her every chance he gets, which conveys that there is something there that he may be trying to hide, such as his underlying feelings for her. The Narrator noticed that Luo had been “following her every move”(29) and “taking his time to reply”(28). This specific action that Luo tried to hide wasn’t hidden enough for the Narrator to pick up on. Luo doesn’t want to admit that there may be some