Lucy's Alternate Ending

At last, the bell finally rung, and I was headed home to get my gear. Hastily packing because lessons began at approximately 4:30, with about an hour drive. I hopped in the car next to Carolyn with minimal excitement. My nerves began to set in. I sat back and attempted to relax while we traveled past Delaware onto Earlville. Watching cars and fields pass by aided me to relieve some stress. I quickly forgot where I was going and why. Time flew by in that red Ford Escape. The trip from Manchester to Asbury seemed to only take fifteen minutes instead of forty five. We arrived far too soon, yet we were still late.

All of Danny’s imagination would turn out to be a nightmare just three weeks into the new school year. The only things he imagined that came true was going to class and doing homework. He was not invited

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.

“What do you say, I’ll pay for all the costs, I really need you there with me?”

"Yes really! "Now hurry up and pack your stuff we leave at 1:00pm tomorrow so go along and get ready and pack your suitcase!"mother said

About eleven o 'clock, Lucille Henderson, observing that her party was soaring at the proper height, and just having been smiled at by Jack Delroy, forced herself to glance over in the direction of Edna Phillips, who since eight o 'clock had been sitting in the big red chair, smoking cigarettes and yodeling hellos and wearing a very bright eye which young men were not bothering to catch. Edna 's direction still the same, Lucille Henderson sighed as heavily as her dress would allow, and then, knitting what there was of her brows, gazed about the room at the noisy young people she had invited to drink up her father 's Scotch. Then abruptly she swished to where William Jameson Junior sat, biting his fingernails and staring at a small blonde girl sitting on the floor with three young men from Rutgers.

sat in my 8th hour room, staring at the clock, waiting for it to finally hit 3:05. After what felt like an eternity I heard the ring of the bell and a wave of students rushed out into the summer air. Summer was finally here and I couldn’t be happier. I had a whole three months to do whatever I wanted. No homework, no tests, no teachers. I hopped on my bus that would drive me home and deliver me to freedom.

Melinda’s personality changes dramatically over the course of the summer which leads her to have no one to be with on the first day of school because of the hate crimes that happened at the party.

It was a peaceful and normal first hour. Well, at least for the people in it. Everyone was yelling, and the teacher had just given up on trying to stop them, and now was just browsing for a retirement home in Key West. I looked up at Jordan, who was my best and only friend. Her spiked blond hair was never put down, even in the toughest rain. Her tan legs sat on top of her desk, and her pine green eyes scanned the school newspaper.

The clock finally reaches 3:15 and the bell goes off. Everybody runs outside into the warmth of the sun. It is the end of the school year and time for summer break. An entire 3 months of break time ahead of them. This is the way it is supposed to be, not just 3 weeks.

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.

Rachelle peered down at the ant sized people 300 feet below her. Snow fell on the city scene. Rachelle thought of it as her little snow globe and enjoyed watching the population of Lionsborough walk by her inner city block of flats. She wished she could touch snow again.

One character that helps illustrate that theme within the film is Lucy, who is constantly being dominated by her father, Battling Burrows a prizefighting boxer. Lucy is framed almost exclusively always shot in an extreme close up to illustrate the intense emotion and internal struggle that Lucy is going through throughout the film. In fact the director adds an even closer frame on Lucy by surrounding her in a circle of darkness in some shots to exacerbate this emotion. Another example of mice en scene on this character is the framing in the closet. When Battling Burrows is attempting to breach the closet and get to Lucy the film also expands on this by slowly tightening the frame around Lucy. The camera is also shot from a high angle looking

When Leila went back to school for her final year of high school she saw that construction had been done over the summer. When she walked past the gym, she saw a door with a pair of plaster ballet shoes mounted above it. A familiar smile crossed her face. She might be able to go back

The next day she went to the smelly school and the day went on like any other. First period which was Tech, second and third period which was Star, fourth period which was Science, fifth period which was Language Arts, sixth period which Lunch, seventh period which was Social Studies, and was eighth period, Math. Leah was getting ready to leave when her