Sophie Biiyoya Ciardulli Character Analysis

During the times times of when the founding fathers lived, the slaves they brought in suffered from the chains on their hands and being dragged by their owners. In the book, Chains by Laurie Halse Anderson, the protagonist, Isabel, is one of those slaves. She was taken away from her home and was sold with her family when she was only 1 year old. Curzon is a slave who fights for the patriots in order to gain his freedom. Isabel and Curzon are bound by their chains from their lives. Even as their experiences may be different, they share many chains events that bind them together. This is shown through their scars, their quest for freedom, and their imprisonment.

Physically, Libby Strout has not changed very much. She is still the heavier high schooled girl who everyone sees as a joke. The only thing that has changed is how Jack sees her with his own eyes. No one sees Libby Strout beyond her weight except for Jack.

A reluctant look mixed with hints of nervousness and boredom is projected clear as day on the face of 20-year old college student Gabriella Perpetuo. She attends Miami-Dade College and is currently studying Mass Communications with the intention to begin working in Public Relations. At first glance Perpetuo comes off as nonchalant and a bit detached; more focused on what is going on in her own world, or in this case her cellphone. Underneath that is a young woman who has a passion for education and strong family bonds. She and many other young people in today’s world find it challenging to balance school, work, home life, and social interests. Gabriella is a native of Framingham, MA and has lived there for 16 years before she moved to Miami,

The book Endangered is about the journey of survival and the connection between a young American girl (Sophie) and a bonobo monkey (Otto) in The Democratic Republic of the Congo. Sophie’s mother lives in the Congo and runs a bonobo sanctuary. While on her way to the sanctuary to visit her mother for the summer, Sophie sees a man on the side of the road with a bonobo. She notices how malnourished and how bad the bonobo looks and against the rules of her mother, Sophie purchases the bonobo. When she reaches the sanctuary her mother is upset because even though she had good intentions of saving the bonobos life, bargaining with the man Sophie inadvertently promoted the illegal sale of the endangered bonobos. While at the sanctuary Sophie struggles to improve Otto’s health and a

Hello Nina, Miss Ferenczi was truly an enjoyable character. Miss Ferenczi teaching methods challenges the students to not believe every thing they're told during lectures. Moreover, we see how students also start questioning Miss Ferenczi about her intriguing stories. Prior to Miss Ferenczis implementation of tarot reading, she emphasizes that “There is no death” and that students should not fear it (160). However, students like Wayne did not realize this during the reading, which resulted in Miss Ferenczi's dismissal from her teaching duties.

I nominate Maritza Norman for the Mission Award because Maritza is a valued employee that always goes above and beyond in all aspects of her work. Whether it be doing things on her own, communicating with her co-workers and/or clients she makes it a point to overcome obstacles in her path to ensure that a solution is given to help them achieve their own goals. She is a devoted worker that aims to achieve perfection on a daily basis and will admit to her own faults to allow her room to exceed and overcome her own obstacles and be able to provide a better service for herself, her co-workers and the clients that she serves. Maritza shows that she is devoted to the Mission of Catholic Charities in the way that she makes herself readily available

Please call me to let me know you receive them, just a reminder I don’t have any

Lauren Parsons is a humble junior here at Chino Hills High School. Lauren claims she is doing well, and her happiness is usually fueled by Disneyland.

the audience is given the impression that prior to ms birling meeting the inspector she presumptuous. this can clearly be seen in the stage directions enters briskly and self confidently. priestly skillful use of the adverb self confidently illustrates the fact that she carries herself with pride and dignity. furthermore, form that adverb self confidently as the reader as the reader we can infer that Mrs birling is a woman who likes to be treated with respect and regards her self as being higher than everyone else in her family.

Brian covers another end of the support spectrum for Jeannette, by providing physical and mental protection for her against the outside world. Brian is Jeannette's younger brother and is the second youngest of the Wall children. Brian is the bravest and loves to go on adventures. Brain is the closest to Jeannette out of all the Walls children. He is extremely loyal, tough and protective of his sisters. Brian like Jeannette and Lori has bright red hair, pale skin and freckles. He looses faith in his parents at a very young age and whispers his real thoughts on how they let them down under there breath. One time Brain's protective nature shows through is when he tries to get Rex to stop the car to get Jeanette. The Walls family is driving and

Becoming Nicole: The Transformation of an American Family, a book based on a true story, written by Amy Ellis Nutt. Nicole Maines identifies herself as a girl and acts like it; she feels comfortable being a girl and fortunate for having her parents who have accepted her and expressed their love supporting her actions. Additionally, people who read this book might have changed their perspective toward transgender individuals and comprehend them more. Reading the back covers, readers obtain a further idea about the story, and many would question how much they could know about transgenderism. Becoming transgender is not an easy process. However, the Maineses got together supporting her daughter’s transformation

Maisie originally set out to be a nurse, but Lady Rowan's friend Maurice Blanche whom is an investigator herself noticed Maisie intuitive gift. Then 10 years after the Armistice, Maisie sets out to be a private investigator, one who has learned that coincidences are meaningful and truth elusive. With the help of Lady Rowan, her friend Maurice Blanche, and the men she treated, she later realizes she should be an

From what I have heard, most people would love traveling to Paris, but not in this case for Andi. Andi’s father forced her to go to Paris, even though she did anything to stay back in Brooklyn with her mom who has gotten an abnormal problem after Truman’s death. In this case Andi´s contention here was between her and her father. Andi never intended to got to Paris, but since her dad made her and at the same time, she was failing her classes, and her mom had severe depression, she had a lot on her plate at this age. Because of this Andi´s dad made a deal with her that if she did her an exceptional job on her senior outline thesis, she could go back home to her mom. Readers can have a glimpse of how hard it was at this point in the book for Andi.

The biggest artistic merit is the character development. Not only does Dusty, the protagonist, develop as a character thought out the film the other characters do as well. One of the most significant developments deals with the idea that you should help other no matter the consequences. One of the side characters has their own moral dilemma about half way through the film. She, Ishani, is going a brand new propeller form Ripslinger, the antagonist who is trying to cheat to have Dusty lose the race. Ishani takes the propeller, a Sky Slycer Mark Five, and tells Dusty a short cut for the next leg of the race. The catch is that she knows taking that route will more than likely kill him. Dusty manages to make it through the shortcut unscaved. So,

"There are new rules governing the country--namely, no magic. But Fiona Forzese has never been good with rules."