Kento Research Paper

As a teenager he started to develop a sexuality toward men. He became the class clown and was outwardly a model student, very nice to adults and very polite to teachers. However, his sexual fantasies continued to traumatized him and drove him to drinking. Taking a psychoanalytic perspective his life began to mirror one of the three basic situations that result in crime. He was efficiently repressing his guilt and Id for his sexuality towards men, until it led to an “explosion” of acting out behavior. Right after he graduated from high school, the repression lead to his first kill. His desires which were held down for so long became so overwhelming that they overtook his superego and ego and ran wild. After killing his first victim soon after high school his killing spree that took the lives of seventeen people began and didn’t end until he was caught thirteen years later.

As Tuck nears 12 his parents go on a trip to the colonies. After a long season it is found that they had been killed on the way by a pack of wild wolves.This is the day that the kentnins were adopted.

Back on April 6, 1942, when the small dutch freighter ship called the S.S. Hato was torpedo, two people a man a boy (Man: Timothy; Boy: Phillip Enright)

David Njoka is a tight end for the Cleveland Browns. Almost everyone who has played with him knows him as the freak. It’s not because he is weird or anything like that, but Njoku is just more athletic than anyone has ever seen. He has an amazing ability to jump sky high. In college he was on the track team along with football. At track he was highly know for his jumping abilities. So when it came to football he used that ability to leap over defenders to score touchdowns. In the Miami Herald they called him a “ leaping, pass-catching freak.” When Njoku was in high school he became a champion jumper. At the New Balance nationals he won high jump with a leap of six foot eleven inches. His personal best is seven foot one inch. So when it comes

He was used to live in his brother’s shadow, but when the boat accident happened to them, he was the only one to survive. As he was always indentifying himself the less important one, he considered it was wrong that he was the one who would still have a life. As a result of nervous breakdown, he tried to kill himself with cutting his wrists in the bathroom, fortunately his father found out and save him. Then he went to the psychiatric for four months. When he comes back, there are still issues he needs to deal with.

I on the other hand, practice in the art originating in the year 1839, baseball,

betrayal, and violence. His father abandoned him seeking to find a life less confrontational to a

History has shown how Japanese people are stoic people. During the time of terror and grief they showed no emotions but put one foot forward and continue to strive to build their communities. The six characters each experience the bombing but feel as if it only happened to them at first.

Tanimoto, a simple man with a kind heart, was deeply affected by the Hiroshima tragedy. He felt an obligation to do more to prevent mass destruction. This feeling lead him to met a group who would be known as the Hiroshima Maidens. Resorting to America after being turned down by the Japanese, Tanimoto toured the United States to raise money for those affected in Hiroshima with the help of Cousins. To his surprise, Tanimoto was accused of doing it all for the publicity. This accusation hit close to home because not only Americans, but even some Japanese people believed Tanimoto did it for the fame. When his past is taken into account, one would think Tanimoto had good intentions by helping victims of the atomic bomb, but Cousins and others took advantage of Tanimotos sincerity by twisting his story into a commercialized show.

About ten years later, Taro had an opportunity to achieve his dream. Nobled were eager to protect the lands and enforce laws so they formed armies of Samurai warriors. When the Emperor of Japan announced to the citizens of Japan that they would be recruiting samurais, Taro volunteered to serve. Nobles gave land to Taro and others samurais willing to fight for them. Taro was excited that he, a boy who dreamed about becoming a samurai all his life, would actually be one.

Japan has a long and rich history with many different significant aspects to it. One reoccurring Japanese theme is the importance of family. The family unit (like in many other places) is a big deal with different generations often living together. It is no wonder then that much of Japanese media include some kind of acknowledgement of family. How family ties are seen changes though from person to person. Famous Japanese writer, Natsume Souseki, touches on this in his book, Kokoro. This book presents a story that pushes against the norms of family relations in early 20th century Japan. Both the main character and Sensei have family troubles that lead them into their current and unfortunate situations.

Sakai Masato was born in 14 October 1973 in Kobe, and he moved to Miyazaki with his family when he was two. During his high school days, he aimed for becoming a civil servant and applied for public universities, but failed. Then, he was being admitted into the Bachelor of Arts course of Waseda University, majoring in Chinese Literature (which explains his ability of speaking Chinese, as demonstrated in several occasions). He joined the Performing Arts Club of the University during his college days, and withdrew from school in 1996 when he aimed to become an actor. But then, his unsatisfied parents cut ties with him, and for around six years, he was working as an out-of-work actor, living in an impoverished life. It was not until the year 2000,

I give a speech about the history of the “Kokusaitori”. Kokusaitori is approximately one mile in length. Having accomplished remarkable development from the postwar burnt field. The people call it “the miraculous one mile.” Kokusaitori is the most lively place in Okinawa! It was maintained as the prefectural road that linked Shuri city to the former Naha city center at the shortest distance 1993. There were few people in an Kokusaitori and a field and a damp area opened. In 1948, the movie theater called “Ernie Pyle Kokusaitori theater” opened on the land along the way where there was supplies accumulation placeof the Armed Forces. For this movie theater “Kokusaitori” colonized from this time. As the name “Kokusaitori” became famous,

Located at the base of Mt. Fuji, Aokigahara is perhaps the most infamous forest in all of Japan.“Also known as the Sea of Trees, Suicide Forest, and Japan's Demon Forest, Aokigahara has been home to over 500 confirmed suicides since the 1950s”. The Aokigahara forest has a horrifying history, a variety of different people who visit, also locals and workers have it worse than people think.

A sociological thought piece, Chris McKinney’s The Tattoo is bursting with toxic relationships. Amongst these, McKinney uses the strained kinship between Ken Hideyoshi and his father to partially explain how people fall into cycles of violent behaviour. To understand the richness of the text, violence will be characterised as the intentional or unintentional application of force, and/or power resulting in psychological, emotional and/or physical harm, whether it is for the perpetrator’s advantage or not. Thus, a wide definition is given to encompass the numerous acts of harm occurring throughout the novel. Ken’s father is a man instilled with traditional values and beliefs. Therefore, strength and fearlessness are expected to be in Ken to make him tough and prepared to face the world. The reader witnesses these notions take root and unfurl into his father’s ideas of the epitome of hegemonic masculinity. Consequently, this essay will analyse the connection between Ken Hideyoshi and his father as it progresses throughout the novel by looking at how socialisation, hegemonic masculinity and family violence lead impressionable people into deviant lifestyles.