Summary : ' Pathetic Assassin '

The New York Times Bestselling series by Sarah J. Maas entitled “The Assassin’s Blade” is, in my opinion, one of the best novel written. The genres of this book are fiction, fantasy fiction, and young adult fiction. This is a great book to read, the author of this book divided the book into five separate stories. The separate stories still flow together, and each has a different theme. I would highly recommend this book to young adults.

I leaned in closer to Yalena and whispered, okay I shouted through the tumbles. “I’m. G-going. To st-op. U-us.” I say through the rustles. She replied almost instantly. “O-ow! Oh-K-kay.” I pressed her against me so she would not feel the impact and jammed my feet into the ground. I pushed at the sloping hill with all my force and I could feel the crumbling ground becoming fickle under my feet. There wasn't much time and soon we would fall off the cliff and we would be- Yalena felt the need to poke me in the stomach and I raised my hands with a

Kiowa was against it, he felt like it was wrong and since he was religious he felt like setting up camp and base of operations in a church was bad news. Dobbins however wasn’t all that religious, he believed in god but it was just being nice to people that mattered to him. Kiowa grew up loving churches and carrying The Bible around but Dobbins hated churches.

The subject of the book “The Midnight Assassin” by Skip Hollandsworth is focused on uncovering the truth behind who is truly at fault for the murders of Mollie Smith and, several other victims. The murders occurred in Austin, Texas during the 19th century. Based on the first three chapters, three prominent characters have been introduced. All three characters are currently prime suspects. At the time, Austin was a prestigious town, equipped with the finest law enforcement made first hand by god himself, the Texas Rangers. When the young yellow skinned slave Mollie Smith was murdered, terror truly struck Austin. News reporters from all over Texas came to cover the story, thus creating conspiracies about each suspect. Evaluation of each suspect and their motives to perpetrate such a gruesome murder-Walter Spencer, a hardworking slave, who had never done any harm; Tom Chalmers, the brother of the land owner where the murder took place; Lastly, Dr. Ralph Steiner, the esteemed doctor.

Reagan Hunt Connections March 10, 2017 Assassin Anna Myers Summary Anna Myers’s historical fiction novel Assassin gives a detailed and thought-provoking account of President Lincoln's assassination. Alternating narration depicts events through the eyes of both John Wilkes Booth and young girl Arabella Getchel. Bella is a seamstress in the White House during Lincoln's presidency who pursues her dream of performing in the theater by working late hours at Ford’s Theater in exchange for show tickets. Here Bella meets “Wilkes,” a famous and handsome actor. Entirely loyal to the South and Confederacy, Wilkes’s charming smile and smooth voice are famously captivating.

Throughout the text of Biographies of the Assassin-Retainers, Jing Ke, respected as a noble person, seemed to possess his political goal that he wanted to pursue. Therefore, he insisted the Prince Dan of Yan that Jing Ke himself could kill the King of Qin, which he would promise to the Prince Dan of Yan. What Jing Ke did was that he persuaded General Fan to kill himself for taking Fan’s head to present to the King of Qin. Jing Ke knew that the Prince Dan would not willing to murder the General Fan, so he went to visit General Fan and successfully made Fan kill himself. As here we could see that Jing Ke was very steadfast and persevering. He was the kind of person who would seek any means to achieve his goal, no matter how many costs it would

Katerina Rozmajzl Ms. Roberts AP Literature 16 November 2015 Seeking Closure The desire to discover answers and find closure are natural instincts of readers, therefore Margaret Atwood utilizes revelation as a prevalent aspect in her novel, The Blind Assassin, to tease her readers with hints, clues, and spoilers that foreshadow the ending. Atwood’s readers know not to expect a single ending as a result of her novels.

The Assassins are a Shiite-Ismailite sect that used to spread fear and panic in the Near and Middle East for more than one century. They did carry out political murders with as much publicity as possible and therefore they are compared with terrorists. But there's one big difference - they never carried out their murders indiscriminately,but rather always selectively. Today, we can hear the term modern-day Assassins and that's the reason for making this historical review trying to find resemblance between the assassins and the terrorists.

It was April 14th, 1865 and another day without my beloved son, Wille. I awoke and got dressed with one of my many dresses. As I get dressed, the headline flash through my mind, First Lady spends the President’s Money on Dress, they are always criticizing me about my jealous temper and shopping habits. Oh never mind them I think, it’s nothing I can control. I look for Abe as my maid attends to my morning routine necessities. I must be honest, this war has cost my family so much. It is so demanding of my husband and all I wish is for some time with him. To my shock, Robert, my son, and Abraham are seated at the breakfast table. Taking a seat, I watch as my husband grins from ear to ear while listening to Robert.

This is your father Aaron Rooplal. I know it would be years until it’s time for the both of you to read this letter. First, I want to apologize for being away from you so long. I know this isn't fair but I’m away for this business project in Japan just so that I’m able to provide a financially stable lifestyle for you and your superb mom who has been struggling so much on her own to take care of you both. This business project will be done before no time and I promise to come back with so many gifts for you both and make up for all the lost time.

(hook) Midnight Assassin written by Patricia L. Bryan and Thomas Wolf. Bryan and Wolf showcase the main characters Margaret and John Hossack in the book Midnight Assassin. As the book tells about the murder of John Hossack in rural Indianola, Iowa in December of 1900, the book also includes the countless hours of Margaret Hossack trials where the jury tries to find who is truly guilty for this murder. Based on evidence in this book shows that Margaret Hossack is the one who committed this murder and clearly shows her motives as to why she killed her husband John Hossack.

Once he was on top of the building it was time to wait again. It was

The National Geographic film, A Portrait of a Killer, examines the types of stress that living beings can endure, and how it can thus affect the rest of their bodies. Severe chronic stress can lead even lead to the destruction of brain cells. Dr. Robert Sapolsky is a neurobiologist of Stanford University who has been researching stress for over thirty years. In order to study stress and its implications upon nonhumans, he went to Africa to study baboons. This species has only three hours of stress caused by eating, and the rest of their daily routine is consumed by about nine hours of free time. Much like Western society, baboons socially stress out one another, as they have social hierarchies to regulate how them interact with one another.

The Man I Killed is the story of the man that Tim O’Brien killed. However, this story is not true. He later mentions that he did not in fact kill the man, yet he was present and that was enough. This story, according to him, is told to show the reader how he feels, because O’Brien feels as though the truth is that by doing nothing, he killed the man, so in his story, he does kill the man. Imagery is the biggest literary device seen in this story, but diction also helps make the story seem more true, it helps the reader to truly believe that O’Brien did in fact throw the grenade that killed the man. This story is told from O’Brien’s point of view, which would be first person, despite the fact that the word “I” is

Women and their Inequality of Rights According to the UN, one in every three females suffers physical or sexual violence in their lifetime, while approximately 4 million girls and women are either bought or sold worldwide each year into marriage, slavery, and so forth. In the novel The Blind Assassin, Margaret Atwood demonstrates how women are forced to live a society where their rights are denied. And despite the fact that their rights are denied protagonists Iris Chase and Laura Chase must reluctantly accept their fate their destined to face. The first event that denies the freedom of female rights is when Iris Chase is forced to marry the wealthy-rival industrialist Richard Griffin, without her own opinion on the marriage.