Lucy Chapter Summary

Throughout most of the Revolutionary War, Lucy was separated from “her Harry”. Lucy was jealous of other officer’s wives, including Martha Washington and Elizabeth Gates, who were more continual visitors to the Continental camp than she. Lucy was kept away from camp because Henry thought Lucy had already sacrificed enough for herself.

All three writers, Mike Rose, Linda Flower, and Anne Lamott addresses that writing is simple yet hard to do at the same time since the writers must think about the audience and explain flexibly to transfer the knowledge. Lamott, mentions that the first writings would always be embarrassing and as one continues to write, one will edit and work toward the final draft. Flower pointed out that transfer of knowledge and attitudes are very important since audience may or may not be aware of the knowledge or visions that writer has. Rose commented that order of writing, whether to think before one writes or place thesis in the beginning of the sentence does not matter as long as one makes decisions to express themselves, taught, and enacted in a flexible,

1. Chapter 1, is about introducing the Tres Camarones, the state of Sinaloa, Mexico. Also, since the people in that town didn’t like change much there are already danger roaming around like the bandidos who will be evading the town.

One and the other “St. Lucy’s” and The Native Americans had to learn and memorize a new way of life. “There was repression on tribal languages” states Brenda J. Child author of “Boarding School Seasons: American Indian Families, 1900-1940”, this happened to the Native Americans by surprise they did not think the early Americans repress their language, leaving the Indians unhappy(boarding schools). The nuns in “St. Lucy’s” taught the girls how to speak and write english, the girls did not enjoy learning this but in the end they learned it (“St. Lucy’s”). “Europeans enforced there own rules and regulations among the American Indians culture” says Dr. C. Blue Clark of Oklahoma City University School of Law(assimilation). Much like this the girls in “St.

Lucy was born August 13, 1818 in West Brookfield, Massachusetts. She had 8 siblings and her parents were farmers. Lucy’s father taught her to have anti-slavery beliefs, but she was angered that her father thought that men were dominant over women. She had a passion for public speaking and women’s rights. At sixteen she became a teacher and was furious when her brother told her that women had a lower income than men. To try to solve that

Lucy lectures Eliza on her “coquettish” ways and suggests that she be cautious in her attempt to rebel (7). However, Eliza does not heed Lucy’s advice and continues her quest for her ideal husband.

I agree Ashoke and Gogol had nothing in common. Gogol was disappointed with the gift from his father even though Ashoke did the necessary to get a hard copy for Gogol. This book was very important for Ashoke because he waited four months just to arrive. I think the book has a sentimental affection once you read it.

In the play ‘ A View From The Bridge” The protagonist Eddie, an Italian immigrant, seems to have complex relationship with who seems to be his wife’s orphaned niece Catherine throughout the whole play.

In the novel, C.S. Lewis first demonstrates the forgiving quality of Lucy in the very beginning where she meets Mr. Tumnus. This is evident when Mr. Tumnus comes to the realisation that Lucy is the Daughter of Eve and has not captured her but fraternized with her and invited her for tea. The author expresses this through foreshadow in Lucy's response for Mr Tumnus's forgiveness "Why of course I can, and I do hope you won't get into dreadful trouble on my account suggests to responders that Lucy is willing to forgive anyone who is genuinely sorry and also foreshadows Mr. Tumnus is later arrested by the White Witch. In the film, the director demonstrates this forgiving quality through Lucy's facial expression.

In the story St.Lucy's Home For Girls Raised by Wolves there are three main characters. Janette ,who is the oldest but not the wisest. Claudette, the ,middle child who is the wisest out of the three sister and the most out of the three girls. And lastly Mirabella, who is the wild child out of the three sisters and is not even close to wise unlike the others. Throughout the stages Claudette and Janette begin to act more human and are doing most of the things that were expected. But unfortunately Mirabelle is having a rough time with the changes,but she isn't the only one throughout the stages. They all hope to become human and pass the test. But will Mirabella make it ?

She “had been made to memorize it, verse after verse, and then had recited the whole poem to an auditorium full of parents, teachers, and [her] fellow pupils” (Page 18), even though she would not see such a flower until becoming almost twenty years old. Lucy sees the daffodils Mariah shows her as reminder of her colonial education. Upon close examination, one notices a parallel between the interactions between Lucy and her mother, and Lucy’s colonized country and its colonizer or “mother country,” England. The presence of her mother haunts Lucy’s mind while she is in America. She cannot seem to escape the traits she has inherited from her mother. Although Lucy’s mother seems to allow some kind of separation by allowing Lucy to travel to America, she has no intention of making it permanent and completely letting go of Lucy. She consistently writes her letters. Similarly the legacy of colonialism is almost impossible to escape from. It has woven itself with the ways of the country and the people of the country and it takes great effort to escape. Lucy struggles to reconcile what she has internalized from her mother with what she discovers about herself:

Edgar Allen Poe’s The Fall of The House of Usher tells a story of fear and madness through the events that unfold. The story follows an unnamed narrator that receives a letter from a childhood friend Roderick Usher. Roderick has asked the narrator for help in his illness described as a “sensory disorder” (Poe 665), that gives him heightened senses to sound, light, smell, and taste. The Usher family is referred to as a very ancient family and has only furthered its lineage through incest.

The discovery of individuality and following unjust social hierarchies, two dissimilar theme’s that are prominent in E.M Forster’s Room with a view. Lucy Honeychurch, a leading role in the novel, travels to Florence, Italy with her Cousin Charlotte. Their intensions were simple, travel to the beautiful city experience what it has to offer and leave more enlightened by the beauty they experience. However it all changed, the young women were not aware of the life altering events that were to occur during this peculiar yet clarifying week. A week not only to open her her sheltered mind but realize who she was with out the looming vexation of social class. The contrasting views and individualistic becoming of age were

Whereas Charlotte’s personality was overwhelming, like a string on a kite that keeps it from going further (354), Cecil holds Lucy back and confuses her in another way. Cecil’s extreme passiveness further stifles Lucy’s vigor and free-thinking. To put it bluntly, the man is a sissy. Cecil is too busy bending his nose into books to grow a straight backbone. Charlotte never challenged Lucy because she was always too concerned about sheltering her and keeping up high class appearances. Cecil never challenged Lucy because he just plain did not know how to do so. Cecil never possessed a spirit that would

Ralph had stopped crying, and resorted to distracting himself with thoughts of seeing his dad and being home again. He knew that his Britain had been destroyed, but he held on to the hope that everything would be back to normal soon. He was more satisfied with his appearance after showering, which felt very foreign after only a couple of weeks. His hair was still covering his eyes, but it was less of a hassle since it was clean. Ralph mostly had been sitting in the large room with the other kids, but he kept to himself. Actually, most of the boys kept to themselves. The realization of what happened on the island hung heavily in the room, silent all for a few smaller kids crying together in the corner.