Jerry's Character Analysis: Through The Tunnel

Walking the boundaries starts off by Martian, a city boy, visiting his grandfather old ted. Throughout the story Martin changes. In the beginning he wants to sell the farm but by the end of the story he understands the significance of the farm and he wants to carry on his families heritage. Along his journey he gets much more out of it then he had thought, he learns about the history of the farm and he meets people from the past who are walking their boundaries along their boundaries as well. The Australian author Jackie French, provides knowledge and insight of Martians journey, both mentally and physically. French uses definitive techniques such as a clear plot, third person narrative and character contrast to make the reader see both sides of the journey.

The Fault in Our Stars depicts Hazel Grace Lancaster, a 16-year-old girl diagnosed with terminal thyroid cancer. The book chronicles her relationship with Augustus Waters, who has also been diagnosed with cancer. Throughout the novel, Hazel constantly struggles with her identity in relation to her disease. She is conflicted whether to accept the prescribed image society has of her or to embrace her true inner self. Through a period of self-realization, she eventually comes to terms with and redefines her identity. Although society may define an individual’s self-image, The Fault in Our Stars demonstrates that identity is defined by the inner self, rather than external forces; in turn, that self-perception deeply impacts one’s perspective on life.

How far would you go to defend your family’s rights against a corrupt government organization and a group of reckless criminals? So far as to get a $500,000 bounty on your head from the mafia?  Prosecuting the witness protection program even though odds are a losing case? Jerry Festa may have had a history of causing mischief among others and even the law, but Mr. Festa is a man that stands out from many. This is because of his perseverance in tough times, being a family man, and being courageous in the toughest of times are three qualities that really stick out of the very extraordinary man of Jerry Festa.

It is a common experience: a woman dates a man who is rude to everyone except for her. He makes her feel special, but a few months later, he becomes an abusive, controlling boyfriend. Walter Younger from the play “A Raisin In The Sun” by Lorraine Hansberry, while not an abusive person is a milder example of this phenomenon. He is the father in a large African American family, and lives with his mother, sister, wife, and young son. His father has recently died, and his mother, Lena, receives an enormous check from their life insurance. They need this money, as they live in a small house and need to move to a larger one, but Walter wants to invest the money into opening a liquor store instead. Although the play seems to revolve around him, Walter

Ray Bradbury, author of Fahrenheit 451 and various other short stories once said, "Plot is no more than footprints left in the snow after your characters have run by on their way to incredible destinations," and his observation is a perfect analysis of the importance of characters in fiction. The actions of characters in stories are what guide the most beloved ones. When a story is beloved it is most often driven by love of the characters, but the real question is why do readers love and relate to fictional beings. The types of characters that are most loved in fiction have roots in reality, and traits that make them more relatable to the reader.

I remember the day my dog died I thought I was never going to talk again and I thought I had a bad life but in story The Outsiders by S.E Hinton there are many charters that have harder lives than I can imagine. But 3 characters in this book had especially hard life's but the characters with the hardest life are Dallas Winston , Robert Shelton and Sodapop Curtis

How does somebody go from being a follower to a questioner? Fahrenheit 451 is set in a future dystopian world where books are not allowed and if found with them, they will be burned and be sent to jail. The story follows a fireman named Guy Montag whose job it is to burn books. In the story Fahrenheit 451 the character Montag has many distinct and large changes in his beliefs and in his character. Montag has many character changes from who he is at the beginning, who he is at the end, and there are many characters who influence that change in him.

“Courage, I seemed to think, comes to us in finite quantities, like inheritance and by being frugal and stashing it away and letting it earn interest, we steadily increase our moral capital in preparation for that day when the account must be drawn down.” (pg.40) Tim O'brien turns a boy decision of weather to fight in the Vietnam war or flee to Canada into such an exciting piece of writing by using character Elroy Berdahl who is a silent Observer who helps Tim overcome his fears and hallucinations.

In researching the Fahrenheit 451 character, Guy Montag, “Guy” means guide, or leader.1 This is surprisingly suitable as a descriptor for this particular character because, as a fireman, he tries to lead people in the correct way of life. An example would be when he tried to lead the woman out of the house, since they were going to burn it. Later he tries to guide Mildred to the belief that the woman wouldn’t have died for nothing, and that there must be something meaningful in the books. In the beginning, the name doesn’t completely fit, because Montag seems more like a follower. Specifically, when Beatty comes to visit lecture him and he’s very afraid. Even when he first meets Clarisse, his name definition seems out of character because she seems to be guiding him out from under society’s spell, rather than the other way around. However, this is actually a pretty fitting name for this particular character overall, since he winds

“To some beautiful can mean a field of flowers, birds, trees, green grass, and a clear blue sky, and to others, beautiful means destruction, fire, guns, dusty view and a gray sky.” Rene Alarcon forenamed. To emphasize this, your mindset and knowledge establish the comprehension of symbols, images, or words. In Ray Bradbury’s novel Fahrenheit 451, Guy Montag lives monotonous life with his average job of fireman, who ironically ignite books, and bland wife who is idle and lethargic and only sits in the parlor room with her ‘familly’. Guy sporadically enjoys his manageable life with dull routines with repetitious days. Fortunately, he meets intriguing people, Clarisse McClellan and Professor Faber, who are able to perceive the most amusing knowledge from their bland world. Within days, Mr. Montag is intellectual and wise because he had procured information from advantageous, yet illegal books. Therefore, his opinions have altered in a

Our first character, Faber, from the novel, Fahrenheit 451, discusses the importance of integrity of oneself. Faber was an English professor that valued the community being literate, he had shown his integrity to continue teaching the community the ability to read through Montag setting up the plan to frame the firefighters. In the novel written by Bradbury, the character, Faber expresses to another character, Montag,"No, no, it's not books at all you're looking for! Take it where you can find it, in old phonograph records, old motion pictures, and in old friends; look for it in nature and look for it in yourself. Books were only one type of receptacle where we stored a lot of things we were afraid we might forget. There is nothing magical

According to Cherry Valance, it wasn’t easy being a Soc. Despite the money and the cars, “Things are rough all over.” In chapter two, Ponyboy Curtis and Two-Bit Matthews are walking Cherry and Marcia home from the drive-in. And Cherry says to Ponyboy, “‘I’ll bet you think the Socs have it made. The rich kids, the West-side Socs.

In the book Montag reads out loud true friendship defined to Mildred. After, reading the definition he began thinking of an 17 year old girl, named Clarisse. How he had just met Clarisse and she had already put a new spin to his life. For Example, Clarisse would wait til Montag got off of work just to walk and talk to him. During their walks they would talk about many topics , some that left Guy thinking after she was gone. Then one day all of a sudden he stop seeing Clarisse.Guy missed her and began to feel lonely again on his walks home.

story. Ray Bradbury’s novel, Fahrenheit 451, encompasses the story of Guy Montag. He is a

What would you do if your parents died in a car wreck, and you had to choose where to go, your brother’s house or into a boys’ or girls’ home? In the dramatic story of “The Outsiders,” by S. E. Hinton, Ponyboy has to choose beside these decisions. The issue is he wants to stay with Darry and Sodapop, his older brothers, but if he gets caught by the cops, he’ll get sent to a boys’ home. Some readers believe he should go to the boys’ home, where he will be treated with more respect. Ponyboy Curtis, should stay in a boys’ home for these reasons.