Oh The Places You Ll Go

These few words and what make fairy tales happy, and it's the same case in any story. Another really interesting point that he mentioned was, “From Psalms to the Sunday comics, many tales comfort fearful and the grieving; they show the weak triumphing over the strong, love winning out over hatred, laughter defying misery.” (Sanders, 1997). This statement describes how somehow in the end of a story love and happiness will always overcome any hatred, or sadness. If someone were to read a story with this formula, they may feel empowered to do the same.

Dan Evins, an oil broker, opened the first Cracker Barrel and gas station in 1969, in rural Lebanon, Tennessee. Today, the town has about 20,000 residents and is still the location of the company’s headquarters. They have expanded to over 600 company-owned stores in 42 states, employ over 60,000 employees, and can be found just off major interstate highways throughout many cities mostly in the southeastern part of the country. Cracker Barrel is widely known for its family atmosphere, southern comfort food and nostalgic country gift stores. The restaurant’s management is socially conservative and their customers tend to be traditional as well.

say to her no, or that’s enough, or in general tell her what to do.

In the novel Unbroken written by Laura Hillenbrand, the character Louie displays many important character traits. The most important trait displayed in this character is positivity. The author shows the reader these traits in several ways. First, the author shows us by what the character says. Louis said ‘ “ If I have any strength left from the heat, I'll beat Bright and give Lash the scare of his life.’ (25). Second, the author shows us by what the character does. Louie reassured Mac that the squadron would come for them, that they were likely to be found that night, at the latest the next day. Another way the author shows the reader is by revealing what another character says about my character. For instance, Phil said ‘ “ If there was one

It is actually very hard to be completely honest all the time and in every situation. But I believe that being honest can be very rewarding in the end because you are not deceiving others or yourself which is beneficial to you and society.

“A Visit of Charity” by Eudora Welty and “Behind Grandma’s House” by Gary Soto both deal with similar topics about the relationship between the elderly and the young. “Behind Grandma’s House” is about a young child that is acting rebellious against society by cussing at an imaginary pastor, and scaring animals in the alley behind Grandmother’s house (291). He is rebellions until the grandmother comes out to hit the child in the face as discipline for what he has done (291). “A Visit of Charity” is about a young girl named Marion who visits a retirement home to visit with two elderly women so Marion can receive service hours for the Campfire Girls (116). Although “A Visit of Charity” and “Behind Grandmother’s House” both incorporate the Elderly

Before taking into consideration that honesty is extremely important when writing, we should understand what honesty means. Honesty is being sincere, truthful, trustworthy, honorable, fair, genuine, and loyal with integrity. It is the best way to gain respect and confidence from your audience. According to Linda Flower, in her work of “Writing for an Audience”, “the goal of the writer is to create a momentary common ground between the reader and the writer. You want the reader to share your knowledge and your attitude toward that knowledge.” The ability to adapt your knowledge to the needs of the reader is often crucial to your success as a writer. Even if the reader eventually disagrees, you want him or her to be able for the moment to see things as you see them. Telling the truth lets everyone know what really happened. There's less chances of misunderstandings, confusion, or conflict. If you tell the truth, you have an infinite power supporting you.

In Love and Hate in Jamestown it talks about the hard times in early Virginia when the Jamestown settlement was just beginning. The book goes to tell the story of John Smith and the Indian Princess, Pocahontas. He explains the friendship between the two that how there wasn’t any romantic feelings between the two, but how the princess was fascinated with the English settlers and John Smith.

Wal-Mart is an American multinational retail corporation and one of the leading discount department retail stores (Wikipedia). It is the highest- grossing company in the United States (Fortune 2008a), and is by far one of the most successful companies worldwide. Wal-Mart offers a place to buy the majority of our goods under one roof like electronics, furniture, clothing, pharmacy, sports, food, books etc. Wal-Mart sells good at lower price than the others and this is even shown by its slogan “save money, live better”.  It drives out smaller and sometimes even the expensive stores out of business due to its lower prices. Wal-Mart provides jobs for thousands of

"…It wasn't just the war that made him what he was. That's too easy. It was everything – his whole nature…" – Eleanor K. Wade

By looking at the story “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been” we can see that a teenager by the name Connie is on the search for independence but also is still dependent on her parents, which most readers don't see; We see this happening when her friends dad took her and her friends to the movie theater (“ Where Are You Going Where Have You Been 861”). That part is important in the story because when Connie is at home she behaves like a brat and when she's with her friend she's a completely different person; she dresses more provocatively.

“At the Dark End of the Street,” is a novel that takes back to the terrifying experience Recy Taylor had in Abbeville, Alabama. Taylor was gang-raped by six white men in the 1940s. This scene immediately shows readers the civil rights movement during the 20th century and how important it was in understanding what was happening. Danielle McGuire is the author of “At the Dark End of the Street,” which was published in 2010. However, “This Nonviolent Stuff’ll Get You Killed,” is a novel that focuses on King’s protection during the Montgomery bus boycott that took place in Montgomery, Alabama. Charles E. Cobb is the author of “This Nonviolent Stuff’ll Get You Killed,” and was published in 2014. Both of these novels focus their points on different and similar aspects of the civil rights movement. When Cobb wrote “This Nonviolent Stuff’ll Get You Killed,” he focuses on the protection African Americans needed in order to not get killed completing everyday tasks, like going grocery shopping. Even on public transportation, civil rights activist felt threatened to the point of bringing weapons and concealing them on their personnel. Even though both novels take place during different times of the Civil Rights Movement they both show the similar hardships important figures played during this movement.

The poem I pick to do my verbal-visual collage on is "Where There's a Wall" by Joy Kogawa. In this collage, I think the first thing you will see is the stickman and the wall. I use the stickman to represent kogawa, and the wall is use to symbolize the problem that he is facing at that moment. Next to Kogawa on the right side of him, you will see different types of images and words that Kogawa is thinking of at that moment. These images and words are used to the represent possible solution for him to use to overcome the problem in front of him, and also to tell the readers that there are usually more than one solution to a problem too. Lastly, in this collage, we have the wall and everything behind it. Like I said earlier, the wall is a symbol

The man thinks that it is the best thing to do. He lets her know that it is truly up to her. “...if you don’t want to you don’t have to. I wouldn’t have you do it if you didn’t want to. But I know it’s perfectly simple.” Nevertheless, the man is persistent as if wanting an answer as soon as possible. Whatever decision the girl makes, he wants it to be her decision and a hurried one.

A defining experience in my life occurred during the summer following my first year of high school. I had the opportunity to travel with several members of my church youth group to the city of San Salvador, El Salvador. Our purpose was to serve the community and the orphanage at which we were staying. I did not realize at the time that what I learned on that missions trip would change me. It would change everything about me, and it would affect me for the rest of my life. This monumental experience is the experience which I believe will have the greatest impact on my academic work and goals at CCU, and there are several reasons why. Every morning of the trip, we designated approximately an hour to spend reading the bible and communing with