Mother and Eric

Together with Eric, who was described by Priestley as shy and childish. This changed as we realised his part in Eva’s death. Eric was honest and admitted his faults. Eric refuses to try to cover his part up, saying, what he did is what he did and he can’t change it. He was embarrassed that he was a hardened drinker. He is a thief and he later feels the guilt of this when he realises he contributed in encouraging Eva Smith's death and that he was the father of her unborn child. Moreover, when Eric realises that his mother is partly responsible for the death of his unborn child he is petrified, shocked and turbulent. By the end of the play Eric had taken responsibility for his actions alongside Sheila.

It all starts in the beginning of the book On page 10, Paul’s mom states, “‘How about waiting for the rest of us, Eric?’” This quote foreshadows what is to come later on in the story. The deep and dark Eric. This little action may not seem like a big deal, but it shows Eric's future personality. Rude, inappropriate, and violent. To add, on page 52, Paul says, “How could they be happy...Mike Costello's death.” This quote marks the start of many more bad behaviours to come from Erik. This is when the reader starts to think that there is another darker side to Erik that has not been on full display. All in all, Erik is a very shady character to start off, he really doesn’t have a full personality, but that will soon change.

In conclusion, Eric understood that bystanding and trying to fit in was wrong so, he learned to stand up and defy the jerks. Eric had become Griffin’s friend until he found out his true colors. For many reasons, Eric decided to put a stop to all the bullying once and for

In contrast to Mr and Mrs Birling, Priestley sets up the younger generation (Eric and Sheila) as reformed characters to contrast with the older generation, who are too set in their ways,"[sarcastically] so nothing really happened. So there's nothing to be sorry for, nothing to learn. We can all go on behaving just as we did". Again we must remember that Eric and Sheila are just caricatures of the younger generation, who have the capacity to learn and to carry Priestley's message.

After Erick’s mom lost her job she called her friend Roque. Roque was not like any of the other guys his mom would usually date. “Roque was nobody-or he was anybody. He wasn’t special he wasn’t not” (Gilb 2) one day soon after Roque and his mother had been dating Erick’s mom asked how he would feel if she were to marry Roque. She told him that they would even move to a better neighborhood. Although Erick did want to move he never thought it would be because of Roque. Erick Criticized Roque because he was “always too willing and nice, too considerate, too generous. He wore nothing flashy or expensive, just ordinary clothes that were clean and ironed, and shoes he kept shined.” (Gilb 2) In hopes of bringing Erick and Roque closer she proposed they go to a baseball game, something Erick loved. While at the game Erick caught the home run ball and even got the whole team to sign it. Erick debated whether or not to give it to her while he walked to join her and Roque who were talking ahead. It was then Erick noticed that “Roque was the proudest man, full of joy” (Gilb 3) to be with his mother.

    Eric Calhoune, both the protagonist and narrator, is an important character of the text. It is fascinating how he is such a devoted friend to Sarah, and wants to do whatevers best for her, even if it is not beneficial for him. Over the course of the novel, Eric evolved into a more forgiving character. This is accomplished when he goes to someone who used to bully him, Dale Thornton, for help on how to get Sarah Byrnes to

He has short, blonde hair and is perceived as a likeable person. Eric’s mental description

Then when he told Mr. Byrnes where Sarah was, it was a decision he made for both himself and Sarah, because if he hadn’t told Mr. Byrnes, then he would have been dead and unable to help her anymore. In addition, when Eric kept Sarah from going to Colorado, it was a decision for both of them because he knew that if Sarah stayed, then she could have a family, but also that Eric did not want to lose her or her friendship. Even though Eric had to choose Sarah’s safety over her friendship for different decisions of the book, he was able to do it in a way that he saved their friendship and kept her

Because of Eric’s decisions Paul is now not afraid to speak up. And he will now know to speak up when there is a problem. In the book Tangerine, Eric’s choices and the consequences of his choices affected the development of Paul in two ways. When Eric hit Tino and when Paul figured out that Eric was the reason he was

“Eric?” “I know these guys, Mom. It’s okay. I got it.” ... Eric stood eyeing the three boys. “We were thinking, that is, me and Hakeem and Cody, that, um—” Pat floundered. “We found out about what happened to your bike,” Hakeem explained. “It’s not right,” Cody stated, glancing down at Eric’s feet. He looked up. “We told Griffin that he went too far.” “You did? How’d that go over?” This is shown on Kindle location 1894. This shows the consequence of Eric's actions. Eric's thoughts that later lead to his actions are shown in this scene "OVER THE REST OF THE WEEK, ERIC WITNESSED A NUMBER of incidents that involved David Hallenback. Mostly stupid stuff, nothing that seemed all that bad, like somebody reaching out to flick David’s ears as they passed in the hallway, or another guy stepping on the back of his sneaker, giving David a flat tire. Maybe it had been going on since the beginning of September—or maybe even for years—and Eric hadn’t really noticed. But now when he walked down the hall, Eric’s eyes were open. He saw that David Hallenback—that weird, awkward, mush-faced kid—was having a pretty rough time." (Loc. 809)This clearly shows how Eric is thinking about helping and

However, before Eric met The Inspector, he was quite irresponsible since he made Eva pregnant and drinks a great deal but after he knew he had a child, he did everything in his power to help Eva and his future child even if it included theft. A quote that shows this is ’Well, she hadn't a job – and didn't feel like trying again for one – and she'd no money left – so I insisted on giving her enough money to keep her going – until she refused to take any more.’ Although stealing is a crime and should not have been done, it shows that Eric takes responsibility and tries to help his family. Even at the end of the play he takes responsibility for being in the death of Eva and a quote showing this is ‘The fact remains that I did what I

Dick Hickock from In Cold Blood and Eric Harris from Columbine are similar in many ways. Dick was thirty-four years old when his life changed forever and Eric was eighteen years old when his did the same. Some ways they are similar are, they both did things to get into trouble, they were “leaders” of their group, and they were both murderers. “Murderers, in general, are consistent, people who are obsessed with one idea and nothing else.” Dick Hickock and Eric Harris both did things to get them into trouble before they became murderers.

Then it would have been very harsh on Eric and maybe a bit too mean,

In Club Dead, Eric Northman had his memory erased and Sookie found him running along a rural street towards her house. He had no idea who she was and neither of them had the answer as to why he was so far from Fangtasia. During a mor warm, heartfelt moment between Eric and Sookie, he finally tells her that he does remember the time that they shared together and the he knows the reason why he was running to her house. As it turns out, the witch that had cursed him not only cursed him with memory loss, but had casted a spell that would make him flee to his heart's desire, only he would never get to know that he was with his love.

The pros of this autobiographical video is that its very educational for Eric, would be very fun having heaps of animals, lots of adventures and you could live a pretty healthy lifestyle. The cons of the video are he wouldn't have much friends, you couldn't go shopping or have takeaway and he cant go to school.