Rose Daniel Case Study

Rose was placed, in error, in a vocational group of students, which was a lower level. He spent two years in that track before being rescued by

Being the strong- willed woman Rose of Sharon is she moves on with life. Then at the end of the

Her fourth child's father is also another vital role into discovering more about Roselily. He went to Harvard so he was a very educated man. He could not live with her because she was not as educated as him and he had a wife. His function in the story is that he still has her son and she wonders if the son will ever come to Mississippi someday. The father was a good man who had a good job and money. During that son's pregnancy the father began skin and bones and had nightmares and this resulted in an attempt to take his own life. He represents her sad past and what she wants to avoid in the future.

Rose is unable to fully accept herself or the statements made by her mother throughout the chapter, until she reflects back on her relationship and realizes how her mother predicted this by the condition of the garden taken care of by her husband. She understands her mother finally and stands up to Ted, explaining to him how she was going to fight for everything in the divorce.

used the Twenty-Six Malignant Gates to discipline her daughter Rose so she would stay out of

Rose holds the Maxson family together as if she was the glue of the family. She treats everyone the same, whether they are kin to each other or not. She looks past the bad things in order to stay positive. Rose always has something to eat laying around the kitchen for anyone and everyone that is in the Maxson house even if they are not family. Rose, Troy’s foil, brings out the good in Troy, and she does her best to keep him from doing things he should not do. Rose keeps the Maxson family together with her kind and loving heart.

Walker continues to use negative imagery and ideas to reveal her hesitation towards the arrangement. The author uses these literary devices because she wants to illustrate Roselily’s reasons for marrying the man. Roselily does this because it is what's best for her and her children. In a way, Roselily is being forced because she does not have a better alternative to her current life. By marrying the man, Roselily will have a renewed lifestyle and reputation. Roselily imagines the flowers in her hand as kids. When she does this, her head fills with murderous thoughts. “A squeeze around the flowers in her hands chokes off three and four and five years of breath” (Walker 4). As guilty as Roselily feels, this shows how Roselily wishes she never had given birth to any of her kids. When she tightens her grip on the bouquet of flowers, she thinks of her children. Roselily dreams she did not give birth to these kids. Roselily’s ideas of murder could possibly be associated with her obsession with the idea of her personal spirit being robbed from her. Weddings usually give off positive connotations, however in Roselily’s mind she disturbs the happy wedding with dark thoughts such as the idea of murder. Deviating from the topic of “personal spirit”, Brent studies the ferocious thoughts swarming Roselily’s mind. “Roselily’s rebellious thoughts during the wedding ceremony go so far as to enter the realms of murder and blasphemy. She expresses a wish that she could be free of her three

| Rose is describing her frustration and also, describes her jealousy towards Caroline’s life; that she escaped from living on a farm and had the ability to choose her life.

Rose’s distraught for her marriage with fiancé is very evident in her facial expression as she runs to the stern and looks off to the ocean. When Jack enters the scene, it is apparent that he is nervous; but, as he approaches Rose, his face reflects calm but courage. While attempting to discourage her from suicide, Jack realizes she is actually very disturbed, but afraid to jump.In this case, he shares with her some anecdotes on his experience with ice fishing to ease her stress off. Examining another sub-scene where she trips and falls, we can see his courageous face turning into a face of her new hope for life. Her face is brightened, her eyes are mesmerized, and her mind is strengthened by the end of this shot leaving audience enchanted.

A. The Walls family consists of five members; Rex Walls is the father and Rose Mary is the mother (47 years old). Lori, Jeannette, Brian, and Maureen are the children. Lori is the oldest, she is approximately 27 years old, Jeannette is 24 years old, Brian is 23 years old, and Maureen is 18 years old. As disclosed by Jeannette Walls in The Glass Castle, The Walls have a history of stressors within the five systems levels. More specifically, each member of the Walls has particular challenges they have overcome within the individual, immediate family, extended family, community, and larger society.

Being confined didn’t stop Rose from her work. It’s said that Rose would continue to pass messages to her party, using candles and her curtain arrangements as codes. She reportedly, on one occasion, flew the confederate flag from her

Rose new he had no control over his life due to the illness that hindered him but he wanted that control that he lost over his life back. As he held the girl hostage, he played out certain events that gave him a sense of control which witch is what he wanted. As police negotiated with him “Rose reportedly asked to see a Roman Catholic, priest and have food brought to the room (585)” by doing this he was gaining control of the situation at hand because the police was

Rose is the last to stop which implies that she is the least worried about everything and the fact that she is too devoted in the music, the way that her dancing is described as 'graceless' also enhances the fact that Rose is the least bothered about what others may think about her and her family.

Unfortunately, Rose finally decided to commit suicide herself is a proof that she still be able to make her own decision with a self-consciousness which still remained in her mind at that moment. In my opinion, sickness can destroy our body especially a brain in this story, but deep down in mind of patients, they still can recognize what they think and really desire to do. Although sometimes illness ruins it

1.     High card – This is based upon the one card of highest value in the players hand.