Ophelia asked, “Belinda why are you so afraid of this giant you called Grunk?”
“Shortly after we first came to Morpheus, I was Grunk's prisoner, imagine someone as powerful as Bork, only instead of helping you he's trying to get you instead, that's what we're up against. I'll make you a deal, you take care of him for me and I'll take care of one of your fears for you.”
Hippie girl said, “Ophelia, I strongly urge you not to use your power, you are near the tipping point and could easily send us all into oblivion, perhaps that is what Chaos seeks to have you do.”
Belinda said, “Is that what we're calling the black shadow now?”
“That is what he calls himself, we are unsure if he was here before the order or if he was brought into being because
…show more content…
He swished the sword through the air and said, “This is a most interesting weapon, it is thin and light, yet seems to be unbreakable. I think I'll slice you to pieces with it Angelica, and then I'll keep your head as a souvenir. These other two, I will find other uses for.”
His penis became erect as he spoke and now all three females were afraid, Belinda looked back and Hippie girl, or was it Angelica, had sunk to the floor whimpering in fear. Ophelia was still standing, but she was paralyzed in her horror and her eyes were locked on the red erect penis. At that moment Belinda realized who Ophelia really was, Ophelia was the real hippie girl, the girl that Belinda used to be back in the good old days when it was enough to stage a protest march or a sit-in. Ophelia had been strong enough when she could use her power, but now that she couldn't she fell apart. When the bad guys were some intangible government, she could convince herself to fight, but when the enemy was a red alien being waving a long erect penis and a sword, she was useless. She was good and kind and full of peace, hope and love, she was rebellious for a good cause, but ill prepared to fight an enemy who was trying to kill her. Without Doyle to bolster her courage she was a frightened child cowering under the blankets when she thought she heard the boogie man in the closet. What does a girl like that do when the boogie man shows up for real? She was the part of her that Belinda thought
…show more content…
She rolled to her feet, turned around and raced back at Finklesnorp. Belinda used the shield to block the downward swing of the sword, the sword was repelled backward and flew out of Finklesnorp's hand. Belinda smashed the edge of the shield into his neck, Finklesnorp 's hands rose to his throat and he tried to suck air through his ruined windpipe. Belinda brought her knee up into his rather large testicles and when he doubled over, her shield made violent contact with his face, Finklesnorp fell backward and lay on his back gasping desperately for
Erin Campbell provides a more psychological and sociological approach in the character analysis of Ophelia. She argues that “Ophelia suffers from hysteria, a malady often ascribed to upper class women who bide their time in their fathers' homes while awaiting fulfillment of their culturally mandated roles as wives and mothers” (Campbell). Campbell proves her point by comparing Ophelia's character to that of Quentin Compson who also drowned herself as a result of unrequited love, patriarchal restrictions and losses. Truthfully, it is the social environment of Ophelia which caused her madness. Feeling imprisoned and manipulated by the people around her, she felt that
Humbert Humbert is the narrator and protagonist of the novel, and he is a European scholar who is overly attracted to nymphets. This obsession stems from meeting Annabel in Europe, as Humbert is traumatized after his childhood love’s life is cut short. He is a handsome man who is capable of writing in beautiful prose to his audience.
Throughout The Hotel on the Corner of Bitter and Sweet by Jamie Ford, I sympathized with Keiko and Henry the most. Although both are minority races, they are discriminated against differently. Keiko identifies as 'American', but that does not seem to matter as her family and the rest of the citizens of Japanese descent are whisked into armed, prison-like camps by U.S. officials. I can relate to her since I have been discriminated against because of my ethnicity. It seems easy for some to make stereotypes about other races, especially in a time where everyone is looking for somewhere to place the blame. For example, the discrimination is evident when Keiko and Henry try to buy a record- Keiko is not even acknowledged because she is Japanese.
“With the knife I had, I opened his chest to that place…. I inserted the knife point, and with great difficulty, at last i pulled it out”
From historical events such as World War I and World War II to present day women have been playing prominent roles. During the 14th and 15th centuries women had no important roles in their families, they were only used to take care of their families and to use their body for sex for men. A women mostly always needed a man by her side to stay stable and strong, otherwise they are known to be weak without them.
In the play Hamlet by William Shakespeare, there were many important characters just like Hamlet who show up in more than three-fourths of the play; but there are also characters that don’t necessarily show up as much but still have a strong role. One of the characters that didn’t get as much screen time but was still important was Ophelia. Ophelia was a sister, girlfriend, and daughter that so many people loved. Therefore, Despite the lack of presence of Ophelia, she ultimately played a big role in the lives of a lot of the characters.
In the novel My Antonia, Jim states “to be dissolved into something complete and great.” He also stated “When it comes to one, it comes as naturally as sleep.” This means when you are involved in something you are good at and enjoy doing, it will come easy to you. Learning quickly is easy if you enjoy it and have a natural talent in doing a certain job. It could also apply to all life styles or situations.
This speech reveals the intent of Tamora who holds a grudge against Titus and how she plans to destroy the whole Andronicus family. She encourages her husband to act merciful in front of the Roman people who would probably side with Titus. In this passage, a lot is revealed about Tamora’s character and motive for taking revenge against Titus. It is the turning point of Tamora’s character. She transitions from a pleading mother, where she was pleading for Titus to spare the life of her first born son, Alarbus; to a vengeful villain that we later see, willingly encouraging her two son’s to rape Titus’s daughter Lavinia.
‘Oh, my Lord!’ he thought. ‘ If only I didn’t have to follow such an exhausting profession! On the road, day in, day out. The work is so much more strenuous than it would be in head office, and then there’s the additional ordeal of traveling, worries about train connections, the irregular, bad meals, new people all the time, no continuity, no affection. Devil take it!’ He felt a light itch at the top of his belly; slid a little closer to the bedpost, so as to be able to raise his head a little more effectively; found itchy place, which was covered with a sprinkling of white dots the significance of which he was unable to interpret; assayed the place with one of his legs, but hurriedly withdrew it, because the touch caused him to shudder involuntarily.”
Sansa Stark is Bran’s sister. Despite her absence in Winterfell, due to her being engaged with Joffrey Baratheon, she does not get her family off her head. While singing, she dedicates a song to Bran, Rickon, and Robb, also, for Arya, and her bastard brother – Jon. She does not laugh at her disable brother, she misses him the same way as before the accident. When Sansa accepts the Lady Ollena's recommendation to marry her son – William Tyrell, she depicts her future with him.
“Some books are so familiar that reading them is like being home again.”-Louisa May Alcott. Home is a place where you can be yourself and repose. Its a place where you can be with family and friends and reminiscence the good times and the bad. Yet there is no such thing as a perfect home. I can name numerous books that have bad home lives. For instance Catherine's home in Pride and Prejudice is not the best life . They have a lack of communications and hatred for eachother. In the book The Assassin’s Blade Celaena Sardothiens home is purely all work. There is no communication and everything else a home would have is not there. Eventually love is also neglected and Celaena starts feeling unwanted. Overall, Celaena's home was not a happy
Ivan goes to the land of the mystery woman and finds out that she is in fact Princess Katerina of Taina. Once they enter her land Ivan learns that because he said that he’ll marry her, he has to learn the way of her people and train to be the future king. As Ivan faces the struggles of training and worrying about the evil witch that cursed his bride to be, he grows feelings for Katerina who is not very fond of him. In the song Diana by One Direction they sing “I would never mistreat ya, oh I’m not a criminal”, showing that whoever the song is for they would never treat them badly because they aren’t villainous. Katerina doesn’t realize that Ivan is trying so hard to become the person that can save her from the witch. Even though the Princess
Jhumpa Lahiri was born in England in 1967, when she was three years old they moved to Rhode Island. There is an Indian tradition where the parents give their child a pet name, so that's when they named her Jhumpa. She had a difficult time growing up because her Indian parents lived in England most of their lives and then when Jhumpa turned three they moved to America. She started writing at a young age, like fiction short stories mostly in grade school. Part of the reason she started writing was because it was a way to cope with being what she was known as an outsider (Belanger,Craig). Jhumpa Lahiri expresses the challenges of having a multicultural family through these works The Namesake, Unaccustomed Earth,and The Lowland.
It may come as a surprise to you, dead as you are, that you’ve gained quite the posthumous entourage. Few deaths have ever been conducive to such fraternal unity, you ought to know, especially in the face of such an uncanny indifference…..a king dies, the nobles down their hush money, the church bells let their clamor, and we get on with our toil. It’s the silence I can’t bear. The obstinate, dull repetitiveness of these halls is bewildering to me; the same lives quartered over and over again…..is there a plan? Or shall we all fall in line, eager as pigs set long for slaughter? Some of us think not. It is why I write to you now, however vain the gesture may be.
“I do not know, my lord, what I should think. POL: Marry, I will teach you. Think