His Wife Claire Character Analysis

Love, hate, life, death, and medicine; the five crucial parts of ABC’s hit TV show, Grey’s Anatomy. Grey’s Anatomy is a show that first premiered on March 27, 2005. The script was written, produced, and even created by Shonda Rhimes. Some people consider Shonda to be evil based on the plot of the show, and I do too. On the other hand, she did create a show that many people enjoy to watch including me. I am still an active watcher even after 14 seasons of this show. Even though I like the show so much, I found areas in the show to critique that include the plot and the actors.

Claire Standish is the typical popular, mainstream, and rich prom ruler at her high school. When she decided to ditch school and instead go to the mall she got served a Saturday Detention . Claire’s parents also don't have the best relationship and they mostly use Claire as an excuse to get at each other's throats. Claire is stuck up, snooty, and has clearly stated that she will not hang out with you if your so called not popular at school. In the movie she also states that she her decisions mostly are not based on her own feelings, but her peers and parents feelings or so called, peer pressure.

“Everything is not what it seems,” while this lyric may seem trite, it holds great truth. People, places, activities, each can be viewed in more than one way depending on the circumstances. From these viewpoints spring complexities and mystery in the shape of differing facades.

Heroes are so much more than people that fly around in capes and fight off villains, heroes can be everyday people that just want to help. Take the movie Hacksaw Ridge for example. In the movie there is a character named Desmond T. Doss, Desmond decides to join the army during WWII as an Army Medic but not only does he want to join the army but he refuses to carry a gun do to his religious beliefs. At first the Army would not let him join unless he used a gun because they all thought he was crazy and did not know how he was going to survive.

In Ken Kesey’s novel “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest”, the nurse Miss Ratched is a fine example of a realistic fictional villain. Possession of three key components is essential in identifying what makes Miss Ratched a villian. Motive is what drives the villain to commit the very acts that allow them to be considered evil in the first place, and often drive their entire being as a character. While they must possess motive, they must also have a sense of morals that coincides with their motives (typically evil, or distorted) and follow their moral compass in a way that often causes trouble for those around them. Additionally, a villain is frequently associated with their opposite; the hero who combats them. Kesey’s character perfectly aligns with these three categories of what makes a villain, and it is unquestionable that she is the villain of the novel.

“I have learned that something happens when one makes herself available to God: He starts moving in ways no one could imagine” (Davis 43). Such was the case for Katie Davis in her heart-warming novel, Kisses From Katie: A Story of Relentless Love and Redemption, co-written by Beth Clark. Katie’s nonfiction memoir speaks passionately about her move to Uganda: here she strengthened her relationship with Jesus, adopted thirteen little Ugandan girls, started a nonprofit ministry, and so much more. Katie’s unique journey teaches about sacrifice for the Lord our God and about following Him wholeheartedly with reckless abandonment. Consequently, Kisses From Katie by Katie Davis is a hopeful story that teaches readers about God’s love for us, and

Both men, McMurphy and Luke were turned into examples, much like Jesus Christ and left behind a legacy. Luke at the prison was cool without a doubt, motivating all the prisoners to follow his lead which attracted attention of the authority who believed that Luke had to be dealt with since he was getting out of line and also taking the other prisoners with him 'Thats my darling luke, grins like a baby bites like a gator' we see here in this qoute that dragline was one of many whose heart Luke won, dragline calls him 'darling' which shows how much luke is loved by his fellow prisoners and what a huge impact he has had on their personality. When McMurphy started popping the bubbles of the 'rabbits', making them realize that they had been ripped

Jeannette is the narrator of her memoir, telling her story from age three into adulthood. As a child she is adventurous, wild-hearted, and Dad's favorite. Jeannette, a middle sibling, is closer to younger brother Brian than her older sister Lori: Brian shares Jeannette's love of the outdoors, while Lori is more a bookworm. As Jeannette maturess, her feelings toward Dad and Mom change. She resents Dad's drinking and how he constantly lets her and the rest of the family down yet never openly admits it or allows his flaws to be discussed. Jeannette also resents Mom's refusal to hold down a job long enough to provide her kids with a stable food supply. These resentments make her more and more willful and independent. Eventually she scrapes together

In Ken Kesey’s novel One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, an individual’s capacity for self-sacrifice is affected by compelling circumstances. The novel follows the experiences of Chief Bromden and his fellow patients within a psychiatric hospital ruled by an authoritarian Nurse Ratched, who imposes strict rules within the facility in order to maintain stability. The novel is centred on Randle McMurphy’s and Nurse Ratched’s rivalry caused by their polar opposite views on how the institute should be run. McMurphy, a boisterous patient, believes that his fellow patients should have more freedom, on the other hand Nurse Ratched believes in the institution being run like a dictatorship where discipline is the important aspect for stability.

The Kia commercial, “Hero’s Journey”, starring Melissa McCarthy portrays Melissa as a witty hero. As Melissa embarks on her journey in her shiny new Kia Niro, she begins to receive multiple calls regarding her assistance. At the start of her travels she is needed to save the whales in the middle of the deep sea. While completing this task, Melissa resembles a fisherman, with her long yellow coat and bright orange life jacket. Continuing her drive through a snowy forest, she is now needed to help save the trees. During this job, she exhibits the look of a lumberjack; a plaid shirt, construction boots and light washed jeans. Next, as her drive continues the climate progressively becomes colder. On her next mission to help save the ice caps she

Change is something everyone will experience many times in their lives. Changes can always be good, but they can also end horribly. Changes can affect huge amounts of a person’s life or hardly at all. In the novel, The Aviator’s Wife, every character is forced to deal with some type of change. When Anne and her sister, Elisabeth, met Charles they learned new things and began to progress into new people. Charles decision of wanting to be with Anne rather than Elisabeth revealed the characters personalities and also gave the reader a better idea of their lives. In the novel, The Aviator’s Wife, by Melanie Benjamin, Anne and her sister are very different characters who both change dramatically

Melanie Daniels is the source of evil. Melanie is already cold hearted, selfish, and icy. She has these brilliant plans to help people; they never work out. Whenever Melanie is around, there tends to be a bird attack. All the bird attacks began when Melanie Daniels arrived in Bodega Bay.

In Philip Roth’s most controversial novella, The Breast, David Alan Kepesh goes through the sudden metamorphosis from the highly respectful figure of an associate professor, a loving husband and a prodigy son, into a shameful grotesquery of a body-length female breast. Likewise, the diligent sales representative, supporter of his family and self-denying son, Gregor Samsa in Franz Kafka’s The Metamorphosis wakes up one cold winter morning to the sudden change of his body into a debased beetle vermin. Although a span of seventy-five years separates these metamorphoses__Kepesh’s in U.S.A in 1972 and Samsa’s in Germany in 1915__both men seem to face an identical dilemma that spurs their transformation into these humiliatingly grotesque

Flannery O’Connor is born during the 1920’s in Savannah, Georgia. During her school years she shows various interest in writing. She attends Peabody High School were she joins Georgia State College for Women; there she becomes an editor for college magazines. She then goes to the University of Iowa where she achieves to get a Masters of Fine Arts in Literature. One of her first stories is “The Geranium” which she publishes one year before she graduates from the University of Iowa. After that, she starts writing novels but is mostly known for her short story collections. She dies at a very young age after fighting lupus for approximately ten years in 1964 (“Flannery O’Connor”).

Henry’s life and death from Fanconi anemia. Her story serves as both a way to memorialize her