Howie Monologue

The scene starts off by Spongebob and Patrick screaming as they are being pulled out of the fish tank they are being held captive in. The scuba-diver, Spongebob and Patrick in hand, marches over to a table lit with a lamb, each step thumbing across the wooden floor. Spongebob and Patrick, the lamps intense heat bearing down on them, begin to sweat and dry up. The scuba-diver laughs menacingly. He then proceeds to take a book and close the door to the bathroom. As they lay in the gift shop, shriveling up from the heat of lamp, Spongebob and Patrick realise that they have made it to Shell City. Overcome with joy, they began to sniffle and a single tear forms in an eye from both. Spongebob and Patrick sing as loud as they can, “I’m a goofy goober,

When Stanley first got to Camp Green Lake he was timid, apprehensive, and hesitant, but now he’s dauntless, sympathetic, and worthy.

Thank you for your response and question. I could only hope that her family would notice she was not home. Now, how long would it take? I think maybe a few days depending on if she had things around the house that she had to do. I don’t know any other outcomes that come to mind when Connie is basically being forced in to this guy’s car to be driven to only god knows where to possibly be raped or murdered all because she was getting any kind of affection from her mother and aunt who were too busy comparing Connie to her sister. I wish we could have known how long has the house and Connie’s family been watch by this guy. I kind of wish this story had a better ending or maybe an alternate ending where she was able to get away and get help or Arnold’s

Persona, the aspect of someone 's character that is presented to or perceived by others. So for someone to adopt a persona is them putting their self in the shoes of another character to give off a specific perspective or view. Diane Gilliam Fisher uses this effectively in the poems found in her book “Kettle Bottom”. She places herself in the positions of both the children and wives of the coal workers, as well as the immigrants who worked the coal mine. She took the stance of the company owners and operators, and even the news reporters who spoke of the rebellion that was starting to take place. She uses this technique to persuade her audience to see the wrong that was happening in the coal mines. In comparison, the cut scene from the film “Matewan” that was written and directed by John Sayles takes the view point of the actual Union members and the conflicts that went on between the workers their selves. Both, these interpretations of what was going on in the coal mines of West Virginia, gives the audience the same perspective that the owners of the coal mines were the antagonist in the story. In addition to both “Kettle Bottom” and “Matewan”, the article “The Second Civil War: Remembering the Battle at Blair Mountain,” written by Alan Grayson (SpeakOut), also takes a bias stance against the mining company owners. Grayson portrays the mining owners to be crooked and wicked people, who had no remorse for the troubled environment that their workers struggle through

is that Howie and Laura made poor choices.On page 148 Howie help out Luara because she got in trouble about having a free night so Howie set off the fire alarm and all the car alarms and that

One important reason that Howie and Laura's excursion was not justifiable and was foolish and they should be punished for their actions is that Howie and Laura face trouble everywhere they go. When Howie and Laura arrive at the Dining Hall, Howie begins to be angered by Pardo."The boy kicked him hard in the side of the knee. Pardoe made a loud, ugly sound and fell down on the floor." (Page 85). What this means is Howie and Laura face trouble when Howie ended up in a fight with Pardoe. Howie and Laura also end up making a commotion in the Dining Hall. The other side of the argument is Howie and Laura have been helped by many people along their journey. But the argument that Howie and Laura face trouble everywhere they go is still true. The key

It all started the day I died. I think I should formally introduce myself, My name was Craig Crow and I lived in Alabama on a corn farm with my wife and two beautiful twin sons. We lived in a house with 3 bedrooms and a very small crawl space in the attic. The barn was old with bright red paint and big white sliding doors, we owned 2 horses, one for me and one for my son. The only way for us to get into town was a small green beaten up pickup truck that had been passed down for generations. The house had been passed down just like the truck had been and my whole family is buried here, including my wife and I.

One important reason that the world that Laura and Howie encounter is more dangerous and malevolent is that Laura and howie Were misunderstood In the chapter. ” The Restaurant ” The cleaning lady thought that Laura and howie were boyfriend and girlfriend and thought they were doing thing they shouldn’t. ( 142 ) what this means is that howie and laura being misunderstood and that supports that the world is malevolent because the cleaning lady thought that laura and howie were dating. The other side of the argument is that Howie and Laura's world is more caring, supportive, and worth exploring. But the argument that they are teenagers and most teenagers are capable of doing that is still true. The key point is that people should never judge

"Bye mom!" I yell as I walk out the door on my way to school. My mom reminds

The furious winter swindles our space by wearing its spurious faces and sending the echoes of a promising message over the sea. Today they will get the satisfaction they need and tomorrow your doubts shall outstrip the benefits of a prime litany. As for them who distance themselves from failing company expansive time exists although the alimentary rudiments will trigger their senses with false alarm.

One important reason that Laura and Howie encounter a dangerous,malevolent world when they left camp is that Laura and Howie had to be careful to not get caught.According to the book the goats from brock cole on page 143 the text says “when he came out of the bathroom, he saw

According to page 20, when Laura and Howie reached shore after swimming, Howie stated,”I'm going to break in.” The point is that Howie decided to break into a cottage after they come up on shore from swimming. Laura couldn’t move and felt very sick, and could of fainted and suffered great pain. Howie even heard a road with cars nearby and should of used that as a way to get help. Of course, it is possible to disagree with the view that Howie and Laura should be punished for breaking into a cottage instead of looking for help and instead argue that Laura and Howie were naked and instead needed to find clothes quickly. However, stronger evidence is on the other side. What must be remembered is that Howie wasn’t sick and it stated there was a nearby road. If there was a car moving, Howie could’ve went on the road and got people's attention were he could then bring Laura to a hospital or home. Breaking into a house out of any other choice was a bad idea and was something irresponsible to do. This is essentially why the claim that Howie and Laura deciding to break into a cottage instead of looking for help was an immature and foolish action for which they should both be

My final key reason Howie and Laura’s actions were immature and foolish and they should be held accountable for their actions is that Howie and Laura stole from people and commited fraud. After Howie and Laura got off of the island, they stole clothes from a hotdog stand at the beach and later on pretended to be 2 adults at a hotel, they then stole food from the hotel restaurant. What this means is Howie and Laura are thieves for taking the clothes from the hotdog stand at the beach, Laura had distracted the man in charge while Howie stole clothes from right behind the man. Howie and Laura commited fraud when Laura called the front desk of the hotel pretending to be a woman who had previously stayed there, they also committed fraud when they

Pg.137” This piece of evidence proves my claim because it talks about how Laura and Howie both needed to do something to survive because they were hungry and they didn't have that much money to spend for both of them. Some might argue that Laura and Howie excursion was not a learning experience, that it was foolish because Laura and Howie both needed to survive, but instead they cause all this trouble for everyone to find them both and figure out what happened with

My overall position is that Howie and Laura had malevolent and dangerous, when they have trouble with some malevolent people, laura was in constant danger, and then mad encounters with dangerous people. Evidence that explains this is Laura and Howie had conflicts