Klaus: A Short Story

1. He warned him of a bad ending and his life's in danger. It relates to the story that he is really going to die

The novel Ghost, written by Jason Reynolds, is a yellow book with an illustration of a young black man running on the cover. The synopsis, located on the back, summarizes the adversity characters encounter throughout the course of the story. Because the synopsis depicts an outline of the plot of the book, readers can infer the story will revolve around the character running away from their hardships. Furthermore, with numerous drawings of track runners at the rear of the book, the reader can also infer that running will play an imperative role in the novel.

“Freeze, Police!” Sgt. Salazar commands from behind. Startled, the robber froze. “Hands up!” Hands were up in the air with the rifle still in one hand. “Drop your weapon!” Slowly placing the rifle on the ground, the robber swiftly rotated ready to shoot, when Sgt. Salazar close behind open fired at the chest.

out of his hands and he pulled back very hard. In this manner, the issue was

By: Lucas Armstrong Ulrich gave his best effort to grab his gun. After struggling for a few seconds he finally hooks the edge of the firearm onto the button of his leather jacket.

until I asked about his family. He started to break down but stopped himself, he then firmly said his father after learning that they were to die said “I don't want to wait. I’ll run into the electric fence” (Wiesel, 33)

Despite this defensive nature, the speaker is rather confident when defending his choice. He questions his audience on whether they pity him, but not because he felt he deserves that pity. Despite his death, he believes the fight should continue. His death was not enough to convince even himself that he had made a mistake. Instead of staying behind with the cowardly, he “marched breast forward” into battle without a doubt in his mind that good would, in the end, triumph. The speaker also demonstrates this when he states he “never doubt cloud would break.” He always believed that better days were ahead and never lost

He let the pistol drop to the floor. All at once hands seized him and dragged him over backward

“How many think-” His voice tailed off. The hands that held the conch shook. He cleared his throat, and spoke loudly. “All right then.” He laid the conch with great care in the grass at his feet.

One time he asked ‘Do you think I wasted his life?’ He wanted his truth set in concrete. He believed he fought

“That’s something I didn’t know about that guy,” Siegfried muttered, indirectly referring to Horst Brotzman and his past involvement with German military R&D. “Let me guess: this happened before he started working for some of the more advanced secret black projects overseen by the v?”

"Hello, Phil Morter! I am writing to you because at last remembered everything so wanted to forget my mind. That I killed Jill and the unknown man, whose name was not able to remember. I can not understand why I did it, but I know that to live with this further simply can not. After your visit, everything changed. Me began to torment the nightmares in which I have seen, as I stabbed a man to dwell on the ill-fated road, as himself shut in the car, as kill the girl, whom I loved more than life

So, you've confused me. You ship Klaroline right? If so I'm confused as to how you can like Caroline/Candice, dislike Klaus, and you still want them to potentially go off together as an ending for Klaus? I know you said that's not realistic because Klaus is excluding himself from everyone from your viewpoint but If you don't like Klaus then why would you want him around Caroline? I personally don't ship anyone so I'm not trying to attack you or come off as disrespectful it just doesn't add up.

As far as a self-centered role, it is unmistakeable. It’s a role that “focuses on the individual desires of group members and not necessarily on what is best for the group or its decisions.” (Group Communications Roles, 2012, para. 26) I believe that self-centered roles divert the group from their goals, because it’s no longer about having a single common goal. It becomes individualized by shifting the focus away from the group and towards the individual. In the series, Klaus can be very self-centered, mostly because everyone is trying to kill him for one reason or another. In this episode, Klaus was a blocker. A blocker is a “negative, stubborn, and disagreeable without an apparent reason.” (Beebe, Beebe, & Ivy, 2008, p. 242) Like I previously

“Yes.” she answered blankly. At first sight, the man standing in front of her wasn’t impressive, nor a surprise.