Lip's Monologue

Her kindness and generosity doesn’t go unreturned by her neighbors though. As her description of the hog’s head shows. Her neighbors obviously really like her, enough to give her a hogs head with a surplus of meat, one that most people would save for themselves, much less give away for free and refusing any payment at that. It can also be said that she is not too proud to accept help from others, a trait that is very often thought to be possessed by those living in the more southern parts of the

The Dust Bowl brought upon grueling times to the hard-working farmers of the Southern United States. As shown in John Steinbeck’s The Grapes of Wrath, everybody was changed due to the horrid conditions of the time, especially the migrants. One character who changed throughout the course of the novel, was Ma. At the beginning of the book, Ma was a quiet mother who cooked and cared for the Joads, and was there to fall back on to help and judge tough situations. Near the end of the novel, Ma transforms into the head of the family, making decisions, and keeping the family from splitting.

The orchestra tunes their instruments as I sit in the back of the auditorium, fiddling with my Thoroughly Modern Millie playbill. A friend of a friend, Jolie, is sat next to me as we wait for our mutual friend to join us. Though we sat in silence, it was comfortable. Our friend, Kyra, joins us as the lights begin to dim. Before we are left in the dark, Kyra throws me a knowing smile as if she knows exactly how these next two hours will impact the rest of my life. I smile back though and turn my attention to the stage.

concerned about risking her life savings on a venture that might not succeed or become profitable enough.

The thing that scared us the most was when the Red Robin that was supposedly leading the way flew off, and then that's when we realized that we were lost, hungry, with no shelter while it was cold. But then suddenly we heard some rattling in the bushes and we we're cautious but then a little cute beaver poked it's head out, it didn't come towards us but it was signaling to follow him. So we did, and he showed us that he had Lucy's handkerchief that she had given the Faun before she left Narnia, that made us trust him because the Faun had given it to him. It took quite a long time, lots of hills and walking, being hungry and tired didn't help the fact that it was cold to. When we finally arrived we met wonderful Mrs. Beaver and she was cooking

The optimism comes from looking at how she scrapes together the money it took to go to

3. She needs to start collecting some money from her son, who lives with her, to be able to improve her cash flow. In the event he does not want to help, she can look for a smaller one-bedroom apartment for herself.

affect her life to some extent, however, her behavior is something that did not affect her economic situation.

An issue that many young adults face today is the lack of understanding with managing money in an affordable manner. Being new to the workforce, these young adults oftentimes have low-paying jobs but try to live as if money is given rather than earned. As Daisy begins to assume the role of an adult, she falls into this category. She states, “The offers continue to come in the mail, and I buy a large,

A few years had passed, she had just had her second child and the relationship became abusive. For the safety of her children, she moved out and got her own small, one bedroom apartment. The father of her kids had some run-ins with the law and the court awarded her sole custody of both children. She struggled now more than ever, managing two jobs and raising two kids under the age of five alone. I’ve known Janine for about six years now and she would do anything she could to support her kids and save money to buy a house. No matter how bad things got she always made time to be a Girl Scout leader, collect backpacks full of school supplies for underprivileged kids every year before school and make care packages to ship to our soldiers overseas.

My main concern is her transportation or lack of it I should say. She and her boyfriend shared a vehicle for more than a year and now, she must purchase a car of her own. Her father and I assisted with the money to purchase the vehicle because she has very little saved, but she is responsible for the insurance. In addition to getting a new vehicle, she also had to find a place of her own. Yes,

This quote is spoken by Anse but is a part of Darl’s monologue. Faulkner makes sure earlier in the passage to specify that Anse is by himself because the reader now knows that these are his true feelings. The neighbors and everybody except Darl believe that Anse wants to take Addie’s body to Jefferson because it was a promise to her. However, Anse is really only interested in getting a new set of teeth.

She wasn’t only considering herself, the sisters needed help but couldn’t afford to pay her, she was selfless and did it for free. ‘Don’t try to impress others’, during the cooking scene

It’s always my opinion that nothing can ruin a good villain quicker than a backstory. I am not saying that I don’t want to know anything about them, but when you start trying to justify why your villain is doing what they are doing, most of the time I lose interest. While I realize this backstory was supposed to give us insight into Levana’s character, I don’t ever think I wanted it. She was this evil entity set on world domination, did it really matter what her motives were? Even when I did get her backstory, I really couldn’t fine myself sympathizing with her all that much. If anything, it made me see her as a less competent villain, which I will explain under the cut since it concerns spoilers.

Make sure she knows how much money she would actually get the next month. I would also include getting a loan which she could pay off monthly but at a reasonable amount. Her finances in general are crazy because she allowed her credit card to be used so much that she couldn’t pay for something when it became an