My Character Of Choice - Original Writing Essay

Rachel and Elizabeth are both very strong women. Elizabeth stands up to the challenge of helping her new husband Randy in running the town. She makes sure everyone is doing well and that they are happy. She also is strong in the fact that she befriended other women who appear to be infatuated with Randy instead of getting jealous. Rachel is also a very strong woman because she was put through all the madness of being transported all over the place and almost dying because of the huge deception. It takes a strong woman to be able to go through all the things these two women had to

Dinah was the only girl born by Jacob and his four wives. Her mother Leah, Jacob’s first wife, raised her with the aid of her three sister, all who shared the same husband as Leah. After having grown up as second youngest alongside her 12 brothers Dinah reached womanhood with elegance and grace due to the teachings of the women around her. She was taught from a young age the work of a midwife through her mother-auntie Rachel and Inna, a close family friend. Rachel and Inna worked together as midwives and delivered many children for any women that sought their help. However, as time grew on Inna grew older it was hard for her to travel and assist in births. To make up for Inna’s absence Rachel took Dinah ton as her apprentice. One particular job called Dinah and her aunt to the city of Shechem to deliver the son of the king’s concubine. While visiting the palace she meets the prince Shalem and instantly falls in love with him. “... Shalem, whose name I had not even learned, whose presence made me dumb and weak.” (Diamant

Leah Price, the second oldest daughter of the four. Leah is the opposite of Rachel, I would say that she is most like her mother, obedient to her father and doing what is Holy. However, she has no real choice because of her father’s the ignorance of the Judeo Christian mind and being a complete control freak.

Rachel…it wasn’t even her real name, it was the name given to her when they took her. She knew her real name but she kept it to herself, the last hold she had on her past life. Although her old life wasn’t exactly a fairy tale, far from it actually, she would have preferred it to the one she was living now. She had been so naïve back then. She couldn’t have known what monsters existed in this world.

The story is told through the perspective of Rachel, and the way she tells her story portrays a lot about her character. When the teacher told Rachel if the red sweater was her, she responded with “That’s not, I don’t, you’re not...Not mine.” (paragraph 10). This reveal that Rachel is a shy girl who probably doesn’t speak that often unless provoke. It also shows that Rachel can’t seem to finish what she’s saying. Another thing to take note of is how Rachel tells her story. She tells her story with simple vocabulary, and the way she describe her story makes it seem like it was actually written by a child of that

Jacob ended up having four wives counting the two slaves that his wives gave him and a total of eleven children. Jacob’s father in law took advantage of him at almost every opportunity. The love he had for his wife Rachel, the treatment of him by his father in law and “God’s sovereign election” (Genesis, The Bible In Focus) helped to change Jacob’s heart.

Rachel is a generally nervous person throughout the course of the story. She constantly worries about what the town, and more specifically her father, might think. Lawrence and Lee establish this when Rachel goes to the jail to visit

At the onset of the novel, Rachel learns that while she is seven months pregnant, her husband Mark is involved with another woman. She views herself as the victim, being blamed for the affair by her husband – “I sat there on the couch with tears rolling down my face and

In order to get away she moved away from Tom, who lives in Whitney, she moved in with an old friend from college, Cathy. However, Rachel never is able to stay away from Tom because in order to go to work she needs to take a train that passes by Tom’s and his new wife, Anna’s, house. However Rachel does not pay attention to Tom but to a couple that reminds her of her past. Their names are Megan and Scott, Rachel found it comforting the watch them and believe that they were the perfect couple. Which can be seen by stating,“They’re what I lost, they’re everything I want to be” (24, P. Hawkins).

I had the opportunity to interview Rachel Ferguson. She is a 18 year old freshman at VCU. Rachel’s family consist of her mother Patricia, father Miles, and younger brother Duncan. The Ferguson family enjoys watching television shows together, family dinners, and family devotionals..

Rachel is the protagonist and her own antagonist in the story. If the author had not of wrote rachel to be such an introvert she would've spoken up for herself when Mrs. Price gave her her sweater. If Rachel did stick up for herself then their would be no conflict. And if their is no conflict there would be no resolution, and if thier is no reslotuition their would be no

Born to a family of five on May 27,1907 in Springdale, Pennsylvania. From a young age Rachel was taught by her mother about nature rigorously. Throughout her childhood Rachel accomplished becoming an author at the age of 14 and selling her work to magazines. It was not until receiving a scholarship to Pennsylvania College for Women, that Rachel discovered her true love for biology. Those dreams to become a marine biologist come to a halt due to the Great Depression and the death of her father and sister. Making her the sole financial beneficiary to her family. Working for the U.S Bureau Fisheries and writing about their work inspires her to write her own stories based on their work. Rachel's chance to her work as a writer comes forth when Simon &

Rachel very much distanced herself from Beth after having to take care of her throughout her

Esau is the elder twin brother of Jacob and were the sons of Isaac and Rebekah. They were also the grandsons of Abraham and Sarah. The book of Genesis, “identifies Isaac as God’s chosen son of the promise as well as Isaac’s youngest son Jacob.” (Towns, 1996) The theme of dishonesty happens repeatedly through the course of Jacob’s life. Jacob deceives his father Isaac and took the blessing from under his Brother Esau’s nose. Jacob departed from his home to a town named Haran, which was his mother’s ancestral home. Jacob then married Leah and Rachael, which produce twelve children. God came to Jacob in a dream and revealed the angelic stairs, which was perceive as gate of heaven, in the eyes of Jacob. From that point on Jacob vowed

Joseph was the eleventh of twelve sons born to the patriarch, Jacob, and the firstborn of his beloved wife, Rachel. Jacob spoiled Joseph. At least that is what is implied, for he gave him the gift of a colorful robe, a robe he did not give to his other children. Perhaps I am reading something into the story that is not there, but Joseph appeared to be a very good kid, a little cocky, maybe. He was Jacob’s pride and joy and how he must have felt blessed by God to have such a son.