Mary's Mistake: A Short Story

Mary Jones story revealed some of Mary's medical history was a violation of privacy. The medical records were not public information unless the patient gave permission, which in this case the patient did not give permission. Since, Mary jones and the affairs did not give right for anyone to release her information. Therefore, I believe Mary Jones and doctor have a right to sue the newspaper and the reporter, because of the publication of medical

The story of Bloody Mary is told in different versions all around the world has been included in nine different movies (three in the past two years) (The Internet Movie Database). This particular version of the popular urban legend of Bloody Mary originates locally from North Potomac, Maryland. The storyteller is a female 19-year-old Caucasian sophomore student, currently studying psychology at the University. The story was collected in the spring on the University campus. After dinner, in a one-on-one environment, she began the story of an urban legend from her childhood.

Although Mary had accomplished a lot in her professional success, her personal life was still not under control. She claims that the people that were making money off of her had her “blind”. They supported her bad habits, they bought her cocaine and alcohol just so they could continue to get money.

Not only are the themes present for the readers, but they contribute to the character evolution of the dynamic personage: Mary. Themes such as the quest for immortality, man vs. society, man vs. self, the experience of alienation, and the character’s role as a hero are the universal truths which can be examined and elucidated in this text. In conjunction with these themes, readers fathom the maturation of Mary because the themes attribute as reasons to the discovery of Mary’s identity in her society. Motifs such as man vs. society, vs. self and the experience of alienation are correlated to one another and evident in the text. For example, quotations "No, I - I don't care." (7). “Mary knew what they were talking about. Her neighbors’ conversation, otherwise not troubling, might at any moment snag itself on this subject...causing her to look despairingly out of windows..trying to find some wonderful explanatory to bring it to a stop” (4). Mary is benevolent because of her thoughtfulness towards Mrs. Fullerton and her consensus on the demolishment of her own home. She doesn’t believe in destruction causing stability. The hesitancy present in Mary’s voice suggests the exposure of immense amounts of societal pressure inflicted upon her. She is frightened to defy the social norms and what must be done in the context of building the lane through Mrs.

As a child, Mary became close friends with a girl named Fanny Blood. After Mary's mom died in 1780 she went to go live with her friend Fanny, leaving her sister in the house with her abusive father. Her sister escaped their abusive father through marriage, but her marriage went done hill and she asked Mary to her help her. Then she kidnapped her sister and asked for a

Mary did not attend high school; she just finished the elementary school because she did not have the opportunity to go, but if she had had the opportunity to go to high school, she had not gone because she didn’t like to go to school. She said that she had more important thinks for her to do like to have fun and be popular among her friends. Mary was with her parents because she wanted to do what she fried were doing. Most of her friends used to work, so they were independent, but even Mary was working, she was not independent because her mother did not let her do anything she wanted. Mary was working a full time job as babysitting for rich people. Mary had to give all her

The way that Mary Beth shares her life story also changes when she recounts the events following Maria’s death. Whereas the first part of the book centered on reporting events with a little reflection, the second half of the book becomes more about reflecting and sharing blog posts. Mary Beth also includes excerpts of speeches that were given at Maria’s funeral as well as letters that Maria’s siblings wrote to her after her death. These letters were a way to help Emily, Caleb, Will Franklin, Shaohannah, and Stevey Joy process the loss of their sister. At this point, more so than ever, Mary Beth shows that her life story does not only include her words and experiences, but also those of her husband, children and friends.

Mary had always wanted to write romance novels and she wanted to live on too. Mary kept in touch with her family but died on page 201. Mary found hope when her brother left that she could still live out her dream to write books, have hope and

Dear Nobody: The True Diary of Mary Rose is a non-fiction novel, edited by Gillian McCain and Legs McNeil, recounting the life of Mary Rose, hence the title. In this novel, Mary Rose recounts the last three years of her life, taking us along for the ride on the roller coaster that is her life. Mary Rose is forced to move to a small city that seems more like a town, causing her to be alone and desperate enough to hang out with anyone, even if they’re a bad influence. Mary Rose is dragged into a life full of drug and alcohol abuse, which doesn’t do anything to help with the life-threatening lung infection she has. Plagued with her troubled thoughts and a low self-esteem to match, Mary Rose struggles through life as a social outcast and a loner. Her story will leave you wanting to learn more and will forever stay with you in your mind.

Mary Maloney just killed her husband Patrick. Patrick came back from work one night and seemed upset. Mary was offering him supper but he refused to eat. All of a sudden, Patrick said he wanted to divorce her. After Mary heard this news, she went to the freezer to get a leg of lamb. When she returned, Patrick thought that Mary was going to make supper, but she hit Patrick on the back of his head. Mary was thinking where she would put the lamb. She put it in the oven. She then left to go see the grocer, Sam, as a witness. Mary then returned back home, and pretended she was shocked and was heartfelt. The detectives came to her house and Mary offered them the lamb. The detectives ate it without knowing that is was the murder weapon used to kill

d. When Mary Grace slams the book shut and looks straight in front of her, directly through Mrs. Turpin, her eyes “seemed lit all of a sudden with peculiar light, an unnatural light like night road signs give” (477).

Mary wrote 4 books about women’s rights and education laws. She was abused by her dad and her husband. She also suffered many deaths, such as her sister and boyfriend, in her life, and struggled with mental health. Even with these adversities, she still persevered through and continued fighting.

Mary was much different than most girls of the age. Her mother, a vocal advocate for the advancement of women’s rights, was much of her inspiration. So, Mary was often viewed as rebellious, which apparently she inherited. Also like her mother, Mary was a compulsive writer. She constantly wrote in her journal, through this she demonstrated her crazy perseverance that her father was very proud of. Because of her father and Mary’s incredible intellect, Mary was often in communication with the greatest intellectual

"Avoiding danger is no safer in the long run than outright exposure. The fearful are caught often as the bold" – Helen Keller. Being bold and courageous takes a lot of guts. The outcome of boldness can result in either being good or bad. Sometimes being dauntless is unknowingly done, and once you reflect upon it, the outcome is pretty interesting. Whenever and wherever daring actions are taken, one changes for the good by becoming selfless and growing to be independent.

All through the book we are introduced to a few important people whom will be important or seen throughout the book. Mary is the one telling the story she talks about the process each job takes. All while she is also experiencing everything for herself as well. The author starts off the book with an introduction paragraph which is where we begin to get the feeling of the book for itself. She starts it off by talking about death and how we could put our dead