Hunger: A Fictional Narrative

Bella was fighting for better treatment in her career. Then a fight happened. Yetta, being Bella’s friend, tried to help her, but failed. The author writes “Tell him that Yetta was really trying to help me, she didn’t do anything wrong, she shouldn’t be in that police wagon-”(Haddix 100). This quote from Uprising, shows how Bella took this situation.

The Ordeal in this film is that Edward can't leave Bella alone because since she is so prone to danger he feels the need to stay with her and protect her. James the trickster,lures Bella to him by telling her that he has captured her mom and makes her leave the Cullen family without them knowing. James leads her to an old ballet studio to kill her. The Cullen’s show up. The only problem is that James has already bitten Bella. If Edward doesn't suck the venom infected blood out of her, she'll become a vampire. A perfect

“Hunger” is an article published in 1989 by social justice activist Maggie Helwig. In this article Helwig discusses the stereotypes behind eating disorders, and gives real life examples of the impacts an eating disorder can have on someone. She is able to incorporate many ideas that smoothly flow together to capture the audience’s attention, while also making the audience consider their thoughts and views on eating disorders. She ends the article by giving insightful information as to what it was like for her to suffer from an eating disorder, and why she chose to starve herself for eight years. Helwig uniquely incorporates logos, pathos, and ethos in her writing to completely gain the audience’s attention and influence their opinions on eating disorders.

Hunger. Pain. This is all the Jews feel as they walk through the mud and muck. “Will this ever end”, they think. A few days pass and there are less of them. They can see the smoke rise in the distance; smell the stench of burning flesh. Their bones stick out in sharp angles. Their stomachs ache with the need for food. Months pass and it’s the same routine. Walk. Pain. Work. Hunger. Sleep. Die. All these people know is this. They start to lose hope. Many have died. Many have lost all of their family members. Their children. They start to believe that it will never end. Then, salvation. Soldiers storm the camp. They gather them up. They save them. This is what millions of people went through during World War II, when the Nazis forced them into

“Okay pray i have a good shot.” He pulls his gun and shoots the ropes you fall.

I waste no time, picking my lock and bursting through the cell door. I stumble forward as Jagger lunges forward trying to grab me again, his fingers barely brushing the back of my shirt. I regain my balance, breathing hard. I face him. His eyes are dark with anger as he clenches his bleeding arm. His face is pressing against the bars as he stares at me.

“Since you’ve invited yourself along, you might tell me why this Emmett is following you.”

“I want you to leave this place.” Her grey eyes somehow become more frightening than earlier.

All of the thugs grunt in agreement, and the biggest one turns to me, unlocks my cuffs and roughly forces me to my feet. I struggle and shake as the other thug grabs my other arms, their fingers digging into my arms and shoulders. Anger smolders from me, still thrashing against them.

I scowl and then relax. He wants me angry. He wants me to be unable to think clearly. It’s easier for him that way. I force my body to relax. “Are you going to keep moving that stupid mouth of yours or are you going to kill me?” I grumble, licking the blood off my lips. “I did kill your brother after

Gender inequality, “natural” gender roles, body image, and false romanticizations of food are enforced and portrayed through society’s commercials and advertisements. There are underlying and subliminal messages in many advertisements that create a hyperreal reality that influences people’s views and understanding of gender roles. In “Hunger As Ideology,” Susan Bordo discusses which advertisements portray a false reality and how it effects woman and men in society.

It was initially nice to have Bella’s interest and enthusiasm but she has become aggressive in wanting to get her way.

“Thanks.” I stride towards the door, pausing for a second. “One more thing—about that kid?”

"Shadow Bonnie doesn't want to show his face around me, huh? You can't beat me anyways, (Y/N)! Even with full power, I'm much more stronger than you'll ever be!" Yariel hissed, black mist surrounding him. You stood guard in front of Springtrap whom kept panting at his own blood loss despite

"Stop! Go away, get back on your side!" I bark the order at him like a drill sergent. He stops in his pursuit and looks me in the eye.