For this project I drew a farm scene with a big heart with quotes from the book. The farm scene is very stereotypical and this is how I imagine the farm looking. It has a horse just like Buttercup does. Also there is Westley in the background because he is not only one of the main characters but on the farm is where the star-crossed lovers fell for each other. The heart in the center represents how strong their love is for each other. The fact that the heart is in the center represents how the whole story revolves around the love they have for each other and what they will endure to be with one another.
I drew this because I felt that the place where the two kindled their relationship was a good background and i also felt that it was an easy scene to draw. The heart goes with the theme of love being everlasting and that whatever they do they do it for love. for instance when Buttercup found out that the man in black was Westley she fell down the hill after him. She wanted to
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I see Jesus as Westly, us as humans as Buttercup and Satan as Humperdinck. It makes sense because in the beginning we were with God and then we fell from him. And then he came back to us and he died then rose again to new life. We the people have the opportunity to chase after him but we don't have to. We have the option to be with satan just like Buttercup has the choice in marrying Humperdinck. All the other people in the story represent either the Angels that live with us one earth and heaven or the demos that also live with us. Just like Jesus, westley died and came back to life with magic. Except Jesus’ was because he is not of this world and Wesley's was the work of a Miracle man that made a pill and covered it with chocolate. I can relate this to Jesus because no matter what Jesus has everlasting love for us when we mess up. Westley aslohas everlasting love for Buttercup no matter what she does he will always be there for
George, the main character in the novel, uses expert power to help his friend Lennie. Expert power is someone who is using a high level of knowledge that others do not possess. In the novel, Lennie has a lack of intelligence. So because of that George uses his expert power to take care of Lennie and make the decisions for him. For example George once said, “Don’t ever speak to him. If he comes in here you move clear to the other side of the room” (Steinbeck 29). In this quote George was talking about how Lennie should stay away from Curley, because he believes that Curley will stir up some trouble for Lennie. This quote showed how George used his expert power to protect Lennie, because it showed how he gave Lennie good advice by using his power. George helped Lennie stay out of trouble by using his prior knowledge and helping him make the decision.
People aren’t always who they seem to be. In ‘The Possibility of Evil,” by Shirley Jackson, this idea is explored in story form. One character, Miss Strangeworth, is the literary representation of this idea; She is polite and nice in person, but at the same time, she anonymously writes hurtful letters that spread false rumors to the whole town. Firstly, Miss Strangeworth’s character can be analyzed by considering what she says and does.
“He’d do what he always did, find the sweet among the bitter” (265). In the book the Hotel on the Corner of Bitter and Sweet, the Panama Hotel is on the corner of Chinatown and Japantown. The hotel is located between the two cultures Henry is tied to, the Japanese and the Chinese. The story takes place in Henry’s past when he first meets Keiko and the present, after his wife, Ethel, has died. The hotel acts as the connection in between the two cultures and the two time periods, and symbolizes how Henry does too.
Miss Strangeworth Lots of people turn out to be something they aren’t. Shirley Jackson short story, “ The Possibility of Evil is an example that age don’t change the way you act and treat others. Miss Strangeworth is an old woman who is mean and judgemental to people. Miss Strangeworth can be analyzed by considering what does, what the narrator says about her, and how other characters interact with her.
Passage from the text (including citation) Analysis and Significance (3-4 sentences) "1. “Chapter Two: Minerva” “…people… say that until the nail is hit, it doesn't believe in the hammer. Then the hammer came down hard right on Lina Lovaton’s head. Except she called it loe and went off happy as a newlywed” (Alvarez 21 ). " Lina herself is a metaphor for the people of the Dominican republic.
Throughout The Hotel on the Corner of Bitter and Sweet by Jamie Ford, I sympathized with Keiko and Henry the most. Although both are minority races, they are discriminated against differently. Keiko identifies as 'American', but that does not seem to matter as her family and the rest of the citizens of Japanese descent are whisked into armed, prison-like camps by U.S. officials. I can relate to her since I have been discriminated against because of my ethnicity. It seems easy for some to make stereotypes about other races, especially in a time where everyone is looking for somewhere to place the blame. For example, the discrimination is evident when Keiko and Henry try to buy a record- Keiko is not even acknowledged because she is Japanese.
The lost boys’ names were: Tootles & Nibs (Barrie 48), Slightly, Curly & the twins (Barrie 49). On page 58, Tinkerbell tries to kill Wendy by tricking Tootles into shooting her (Barrie). Before this, Tink expressed her extreme jealousy of Peter’s affection for Wendy and attacked Wendy when Peter gave her a “Thimble,” which is actually a kiss (Barrie 29). Afterwards, Tink iced Wendy out and was snappy on several occasions. No, I do not believe that Tinkerbell is wholly evil.
she wanted to do. To be outspoken and stand up you must also be brave.
Lisa See assigns Lily a cheerful path and Aunt a more depressing path in the novel. See uses them to portray how a woman’s societal position could plunge or soar, without their doing. After Lily’s footbinding phase, her “golden lilies” were described as perfect. Her entire future was favorably transformed merely because of the innate structure of her feet. Lily’s aunt commenced in a successful family, but she was brought down by her unattractive looks.
In “The Lady or the Tiger,” by Frank Stockton, a princess chose a terrible death for her lover instead of having him marry another. Firstly we know from the story that the princess has a nightmarish daydream about opening the door of the lady. For example the narrator states “How in her horrid dream had she gnashed her teeth, and torn her hair, when she saw his rapture and delight as he came across women.” This quote proves she does not like the lady.
While some links between symbol and idea are quite evident (fragile masculinity) others lose their intended meaning outside of the context of the book (roses). Most of these symbols from the book are everyday objects that either remind Billy of his trauma after the fact or instantly become a way to compare and normalize his citizen and POW life. The inspiration to include this myriad of symbols was to include my unique interpretation of the most important symbols in the book. When art, written or visual, uses symbols, it is always up to the audience to interpret them. The context of the work helps a lot, but every person’s interpretation is different based on their personality and past, and that is why art is so therapeutically
Blind Love I bet Lavender would say Cross deserves this. He would say that the bullet inside his arm is long overdue. He would think of it as karma. I just feel bad for the fucker-not because he has a bullet inside him- but because of that girl.
Stanley’s dirty- rotten- pig- stealing- great- grandfather, made his whole family have bad luck. Stanley has bad luck, but is always hopeful. Stanley changes from hopeful and not popular to brave and popular because of how sachar describes him before he goes to camp, his great friendship with Zero and when he returns home.
Anne-Marie is one of the most underrated characters in the novel Hag-Seed and yet her major importance shines through. In Anne-Marie’s own words, Miranda was not just a rag doll just lying around with her legs open with a sign that says rape me. She was strong, intelligent, and held her own on an island filled to the brim with men. Anne-Marie, she started off as a child actress and moved on to ballet and eventually a shabby job at a café. Anne-Marie is also one of the few women in the book and the only one that goes into the prison.
Why did she did this