Katelyn Vanvoorst Analysis

The novel of Vaclav and Lena written by Halley Tanner exemplifies how it is inevitable for human beings to experience twists and turns within a relationship. Two close friends, Vaclav and Lena reunite after nine years and because of this reunion, Vaclav needs to make important decision of whether he wants to dedicate his time with Lena or his girlfriend Ryan:

There were many brave women who beleived ine the union cause. One of the most well know female spies was Elizebeth Van Lew. She lived in the South but had northern veiws. Elizabeth R. Varon a reporter at The New york times wrote “As she watched a secessionist procession snake through the streets of Richmond in the wake of Virginia’s vote to join the Confederacy, she knew the time for compromise had passed. “Such a sight!” Van Lew wrote. “The multitude, the mob, the whooping, the tin-pan music, and the fierceness of a surging, swelling revolution. This I witnessed. I thought of France and as the procession passed, I fell upon my knees under the angry heavens, clasped my hands and prayed, ‘Father forgive them, for they know not what they do.’”

I saw, The Other Woman, written by, David Ives, at the UCM Blackbox Theatre on November 3, 2017. Connor Bosworth directed the show, and did a great job. The story surrounds an author who is met by his sleepwalking wife. She seems to be a completely different person, and when she wakes up in the morning she doesn’t remember a thing. He writes about his nights with her in his story, and lies to his wife saying that nothing happened. She seems to know what is going on, though she never admits it, and becomes depressed. Then a month passes without a sound, until we’re met by her sleeping alter-ego once again. The husband responds as he normally does, trying comfort her, then she reveals that she isn’t actually sleep walking this time. They get in an argument, but she starts going back and forth between her sleep walking persona and her awake one until she ends up in the former, who asks to sleep with his as they had before his awake wife got depressed, but this time he refuses to give in. Crap, this was supposed to be without spoilers, my bad.

He rejects the notion of "good" people are supposed to pretend that religions are all pretty much the same because we get along by acknowledging, understanding and respecting our differences and not by pretending we are all the same.

Laura Ruede is the librarian expert in the subject of dance. She works in the TCU Library on the third floor in the Music Media Center, from 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Ms. Ruede shared during her presentation the myriad of resources available to students at the library. First off, Ms. Ruede is a wonderful resource for dance majors to consult. She is available for individual appointments and group appointments to help assist in research projects or to help students find resources related to dance.

Medical assisting is a stepping stone to a career that fits her in the medical field.

Rebecca Solnit was at a sophisticated party one evening when the party’s important male host asked her what she did for a living. When Solnit answered that she is a writer whose most recent book was on Eadweard Muybridge, the host started going on and one about another important book that was written about the same man. To the host’s embarrassment, that book was in fact Solnit’s. Solnit explains this instance as a man explaining things to her; when a man assumes that the women knows nothing and feels the need to share his wealth of knowledge with her.

“Get out of my way!”, Miranda screeched as she pushed the kind girl over. Miranda Vanderweele is the most menace person you could possibly meet. She never helped anyone, anything, including her community, or even herself. Everyone in Paradise, Arizona had a normal life except for poor Miranda. Her life was surely no walk in Times square, on an exquisite, breezy fall night with her magnificent family, that she did not have. She lived in a cottage that was beyond dingy, rotten, and had a nearly deadly, revolting stench coming from the dumpsters that she lives beside. Miranda had no family, that she liked anyway. Miranda lived with her great aunt, Bailey. Sounds like such a beautiful, kind, and

Rebecca Solnit’s snarky intelligence comes across nearly effortlessly in her writing. She is unapologetic in her honesty and constantly calls out the men who have belittled her. By calling them Mr. Very Important and Mr. Very Important II throughout the essay and directly specking to them saying, “if you’re reading this, you’re a carbuncle on the face of humanity and an obstacle to civilization. Feel the shame” her personality comes through. She shows how she expresses her angry, therefore reveals aspects of her personality. This makes her personable, which makes her seemingly more trust worthy and her story more vailed.

Dr. Gloria K. Vanderhorst services focus on treating clients individually, couples and divorced parents; therefore, Dr. Vaderhorst, theoretical perspective techniques she utilizes are: Emotion focused Therapy and Internal Family Systems. Furthermore, Dr. Vanderhorst holds a Ph.D. in Developmental Psychology and a Post-Doctoral Fellowship in Family Systems degrees, crediting her for practice. In conclusion, I would consider her services based on her experience and techniques.

The words of one of Henrietta Lacks' relatives helped Rebecca Skloot make the decision to use the characters of the book own true dialects. I believe this was a great decision on the author's part because to me it makes the characters seem more real and true to the reader. It makes for exciting reading in that it puts you there like it is already in film and you the reader are part of the conversation. The way we as people speak is a part of our

Julia Vann had the seemingly perfect life before the incident. She belonged to a happy family, had a twin brother she was incredibly close to, close friends, and a boyfriend she thinks she could love. The incident took that all away and left her and her family packing up their belongings to move to a new town with new names where nobody knows who they are. Lucy Black has a chance to start over, to start fresh, but her past proves to be a bit more inescapable than she thought.

It was a pleasure reading “7 ways to include your pet in your wedding ceremony” by Yvette Van Veen in your February 10th 2012 Life section.

Arielle’s past job experience has made her future career choice very clear. Last summer, Arielle worked at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore City as a nursing assistant. She recalled working in “the ultrasound department, observing sonograms.” She was fascinated by the images presented to her as one of the patients had an ultrasound with twins. Like most people however, she did not enjoy “filing out papers, it was annoying.” Arielle was very forthcoming on this experience which allowed the interviewer to see why she

A Romantic writer uses emotion and sensation to portray desire. Edgar Allen Poe used it to convey a love that exceeds death. In his poem “Annabel Lee”, Poe speaks of a painful memory. Poe’s narrator seems like a reasonable guy, except for the fact that he likes to sleep beside a corpse every night. This however, is where the poem becomes intriguing. What would make someone feel such an extreme love? The narrator worships “Annabel”. He feels that not only death can keep them apart. Even though Edgar Allen Poe would like to portray ideal love as one that can transcend death, his use of imagery to instill visual interest, still gives the narrator a persona that borders on the edge of insanity.