Narrative Essay On Santana

Rachel took her arm away from his but still walked close to him. Then he had cried out "Rachel! Do you not love me? Is not my love for you as sacred as anything in all of life itself?" Rachel was quiet. They passed a street lamp. Her face was pale and beautiful. He had made a movement to grab her arm and she had moved a little farther from him. "No," she had replied. He then said "Some time--when I am more worthy?" he had asked in low voice, but she did not hear him, she did not even say goodnight and went into her house.

Throughout the book, Rachel had the most character progression. Initially, Rachel was too scared to go against her father than to defend her friend. She tells Drummond about a recurring dream she had, "But I was more scared of him [her father] than falling (Pg. 55)." Ultimately, Rachel apologizes to Cates after the case and finally forms a stance of her own on

Price, holds up a ragged red sweater and asks for its owner. Everyone denies the sweater belongs to them, and Sylvia Saldivar says it is Rachel's. Rachel's reaction to the red sweater conflict differs through the story. Rachel responds in three sentence fragments: the first time, “That's not, I don't, you're not…Not mine.” The second time, Mrs. Price asks Rachel to wear the sweater, she responds in a single sentence fragment: “But it's not--.” The third time, she cries: “crying like I'm three in front of everybody.” Her voice disappears: “I can't stop the little animal noises from coming out of

The way Melinda has spoken about Rachel in light before her most important encounter with her that showed Rachels true colors was when she mentioned in the book “ her eyes meet mine for a second, “ I hate you” she mouths silently, she turns her back to me and laughs with her friends. I bite my lip, I’m not going to think about it” (Anderson 5). She later thought back to the night of the party just to realise that Rachel really hates her after the phone call to the police that ruined the party but she still struggled to be able to tell her about what has happened to her, if anything Rachel was the only one she wanted to tell. she then knew she lost her bestfriend and most of all, she was truly alone with no one to turn to about such a tragic event.

Rachel is anxious about her birthday which is shown by how many times she says the word “and” in the first four paragraphs. This is something that children often do when they are nervous, they repeat and stumble upon their words. We witness Rachel’s immaturity again later in the story when she keeps repeating “not mine, not mine, not mine.” The tone throughout this paragraph is frantic and uncontrolled. Rachel overreacts and begins to feel sick, much like a child would. However, she still keeps her composure on the outside by reassuring herself that everyone’s waiting for her at home and that everything will be okay. The experience definitely provided newfound knowledge for Rachel and she will know how to better conduct herself if she finds herself in a similar

Although Rachel does have her moments when she can’t hold in her anger towards the sweater and trying to keep herself from crying by telling her self that “Mama is making a cake for [her] ... tonight, and when [her] Papa comes home everybody will sing Happy birthday, happy birthday to you.” Which the only person to have blame for this would be the teacher for not believing Rachel when she was saying the truth. Rachel also shows us a side of her six year old stubbornness when she starts making up ideas “[and wondering] how long till lunchtime, [and] how long till [she] can take the red sweater and throw it over the schoolyard fence, or leave it hanging on a parking meter, or bunch it up into a little ball and toss it in the alley.” Rachel also shows us her two year old side when she starts crying and “put [’s]

This is reflecting how she is being influenced by John’s presence and not conforming to the Amish values. Rachel is determined to not be negatively influenced by the ‘idle gossip’ about herself and John. In the final moment of the scene John is sitting on the back of the cart while the rest of the men were singing a song in German. This emphasise that he doesn’t belong. This scene exhibits John’s desperateness of trying to be accepted into the Amish community. It also reflects the growing connection of John and Rachel’s relationship as Rachel devalues her culture in order to get closer to John.

When Rachel (Rachel Coy) is informed by her guilty husband that he has hired a hitman to kill her on Christmas Eve, she flees into the night where she meets Lloyd (McAllister Stowell) who takes her to his home where his paraplegic wife Pootie (McKenna Gorman) is. Nevertheless, Rachel soon discovers that both have secrets of their own. Lloyd has changed his name to avoid accountability for the family he has destroyed and left behind while Pootie pretends to be deaf in order to get double disability advantages. In an attempt to achieve redemption, Lloyd, Rachel, and Pootie win $100,000 on a TV game show. Consequently, Rachel’s husband recognizes her on TV and he seeks her out, leading to a tragic reunion that sends Rachel and Lloyd into a whirlwind and nomadic lifestyle with a series of picaresque escapades involving numerous psychiatrists and

She knew something was going on with Rachel. But had no way of confronting her about it. They were finally starting to fix their relationship from high school. Rachel walked back into the dressing room to change back into her normal cloths so she could buy the red dress.

Rachel is Melinda’s former best friend. Rachel is snotty and changed her name to Rachelle. She isn’t my favorite character because she dropped Melinda without knowing the whole story. Rachelle says “ I hate you” to Melinda. She said that because Melinda called the cops at a party so everyone assumed she called the cops to come break up the party.

Carla kicked off her heels. She stood and unzipped her dress. "I'll be right back."

In the beginning, it seems that Rachel is in a codependent relationship with Dean. When she first starts speaking to Zelda, the topics they seem to only discuss are Dean and science. In addition, Rachel wants to present her abstract at NOORB with Dean. Zelda does not believe he is involved in the idea at all, so she does not want Dean to receive the credit for her daughter's work. The disagreement causes Zelda and Rachel to argue, which they end up constantly doing. Their arguments always involve using the past to justify current events. However, Rachel uses Zelda’s past to remind her how her birth mother abandoned her. Garvey states that Treem does not go into the dramatic conflict of maternal abandonment because of the possibility of Treem’s feminist audience becoming upset. Therefore, the possibility of a fixed relationship between the two women does not exist (Garvey). However, Rachel and Zelda’s relationship improves a lot by the end of the play. One reason the change in their relationship is possibile could be because Dean eventually breaks up with Rachel. Rachel becomes more open when she is single because she has no one else. The audience realizes that the relationship between these two women is healed when Zelda cries at the end of the play. Zelda ends up crying when Rachel tells her birth mother how she would call her a queen. Rachel’s words cause Zelda to become emotional because she cares about her daughter, and she realizes that Rachel cares about her too. Rachel’s words prove that as a kid she did not hate her birth mother for giving her up. Zelda and Rachel communicate to fix their relationship, and Rachel uses her theory to converse with

In forest winter, Rachel is physically weak, but I think this is also a symbol of her weakness mentally, and is also the first impression people see of Rachel and her struggling family. In Gravity, Rachel shows her disappointment in Jerra after he arrives home late with Sam when they are having a party, because he was thinking of his father’s recent death. This shows the strained relationship between her and Jerra and her view of him.

As the guys started to enter the garage they looked around, and saw there was more than enough room for everyone. For the next few hours they brought in all of the supplies and the remaining cots. When the last box of ammo was being carried in, Rachel brought down the garage door, and locked it. Looking at everyone, hanging up, sheets as separators, she started to say “the main garage door must remain closed, due to whatever is happing.” Seeing that all of them where paying attention she continued “do not worry, there is a unground tunnel that goes into the house.” Walking over to the furthest door, she said “this is the bathroom, it is half a

The curse has caused her to feel unhappy, sympathetic, and lonely. Rachel had not wished for her life to change but this gift unknowingly as caused it upon her. This cursed has unfolded into many things like Ian Duncan says: