Summary : ' The Night '

Ready Player One hits some of the same situations as in the holocaust or for the book that we read “Night” like taking people spread out over a good area and combining them into a small dense area. They both also touch on the topic of how when someone is killed or something is blown up now one raises an eyebrow or if they do no one does anything about it.

The novel “Night” is a vivid representation of a man’s loss of faith from the beginning to the end of the catastrophic era in which this book takes place. As a young boy Elie’s inquisitive mind directed him to the synagogue where he would study the Kabbalah’s revelations and mysteries. Here is where “Moishe the beadle,” a friend to Elie, would sit with him in the synagogue and they would talk for hours about the intriguing secrets of Jewish mysticism. One important piece of advice that Moishe told Elie was, “There are a thousand and one gates allowing entry into the orchard of the mystical truth.” This simply meant he would need to pursue these answers on his own. However, Elie believed Moishe would help him bind his questions and answers as well, into one. These meetings were interrupted when Moishe was extracted from the Sighet where he experienced malice.

Ursula bribes Ariel that she will grant her wishes if she let her have her voice. She will let her be human for three days and able to see the Prince. But she must give him the kiss of true love or she belongs to Ursula. She won’t be able to see her father and sisters. Ariel agrees to these terms and signs the contract

When Ariel finds out about the disappearance, and eventual murder of his best friend, it changes him. They have known each other ever since they were kids growing up in the same Hassidic neighborhood. This is why his murder, at such a young age, devastates Ariel. He is in disbelief that anyone, especially within his community, could be capable of murdering such a great person. As he says, his friend was just the most kind and gentile person he has ever known, always doing good for other people. When the investigation starts, without saying, he is more than happy to help out in the finding of the suspect or suspects. After the investigation has concluded, I feel he

In the play, The Little Mermaid a 16 year old girl named Ariel is fascinated with life on land. On one of her visits to the surface, which are forbidden by her controlling father, King Triton, she falls for a human prince. With her best fish friend Flounder, Ariel collects human artifacts and goes to the surface of the ocean to visit scuttle the seagull, who offers very inaccurate and comical knowledge of human culture. Determined to be with her new love, Ariel makes a dangerous deal with the sea witch Ursula to become human for three days. But when plans get twisted for the lovers, the king must

As a payment for Ursula’s magic potion, Ariel must sacrifice her beautiful voice (Disney). Ariel’s desire for life “where they walk, where they run, where they stay all day in the sun,” is more priceless than her family’s honor, her mermaid fins, and her voice (Disney). In order to keep her land legs, Ariel must win the prince’s love before sunset on the third day (Disney). After many events concerning Ursula’s evil intercessions, Ariel’s dreams become a reality when Eric defeats the sea witch, wins back Ariel’s voice, and marries her (Disney).

I admit that in the past, I've been a nasty. They weren't kidding when they called me, well, a witch, but I promise all I wanted to do was help Ariel when she came to me. Her story begins when she discovers a cavern filled with trinkets from the human world. Over time, Ariel becomes fascinated with life on earth. She eventually starts disobeying her father by visiting the surface to watch the humans go about their days. One day, on one of her visits to the surface, a Prince celebrating his birthday on his vessel caught Ariel’s attention. He was breathtaking; the little mermaid couldn't keep her eyes off him. She knew they were destined to be together.

The features and background of Ariel alone allow for her to have the upper hand in

But to gain legs, she must give up her most precious asset, her beautiful voice. There are some standard elements of teenage life here, including young love, and some degree of rebellion from ones parents, in this case King Triton, Ariel’s father. It was not Ariel's physical beauty that the Prince loved, but her voice. He is enraptured by the voice even in the presence of Ariel's physical beauty and great legs. The metaphor here should be obvious. What does a woman lose when she becomes subservient to a man, or male-dominated culture in general? She loses her voice. The point of the movie is that a young woman's beauty should come not from her physical attributes, but from her voice, her personality, her self. Metaphorically, without her voice in society, she is pretty helpless and powerless to change what's going on around her, explain herself, etc. As for the prince he isn't interested in Ariel just for her looks. It is also important to note that she gets her reward only after working together with her father, King Triton.

She managed to pry it off completely and fling it into the darkness. She stumbled away, coughing and gasping, toppling over her own legs. Tears were streaming down her face, when she lost her footing and plummeted to the floor. She clawed at the ground, digging her nails into the earth, pulling herself along while trying to escape the blob. She could hear the creature scurrying towards her in the distance. A black shadow flew above into the bareness in front of her. She froze, too terrified to move. The only sound was of her own heavy and irregular breathing. A low rumble broke the silence. She stared out into the open and could see a slight glint of white making its way towards her. As it neared closer she could see the faint black outline of the blob surrounding the white shape. The white crawled towards her, shrinking into the black, morphing into multiple shapes resembling

In the movie The Little Mermaid, Ariel represents the id. She had no rational decision-making process. She was driven by her desire to satisfy her wish of living in the human world. Therefore, she acted on impulses, such as how after King Triton destroyed her cave of human artifacts, she impulsively went to Ursula for help to become human. Ariel’s super ego is subdued throughout most

This story tells us to stand up for what is right. Ariel had to disobey her parents and her own DNA to truly get what she wants. To translate that in real life, people need to go out of the norm to truly stand up for what you believe in. This could also apply to the tale “Pocahontas,” because she had to disobey her culture and society to have her happy ending.

In The Little Mermaid, Ariel begins as a brave, interested, and gutsy youthful mermaid. She investigates the ocean with her companions and saves Flounder and Prince Eric from drowning. When she builds up a crush on Eric and is quickly changed into a human, be that as it may, she transforms into a calm, lovesick puppy, investing the majority of her energy fixating on the ruler and staring wide-eyed in admiration at him and he is absolutely into this version of Ariel. She truly gets to be noticeably quiet when she exchanges her voice to the shrewd ocean witch Ursula in return for legs so she can carry on with a human existence with Eric. Her demeanor changes from bold to submissive, and her previous enthusiasm for human culture narrows to simply searching out a kiss.

When asking Prospero for freedom, if the actor depicting Ariel changes his tone to be submissive as if groveling and uses body language that signifies the same, such as looking away and at the floor and shrinking away, there will be no doubt that Prospero is in charge because of his power over Ariel. Furthermore, the director could emphasis the control over Ariel by adding special effects to the scene where Prospero freezes, or otherwise controls Ariel, as he scolds him. By adding this extra form of control, it solidifies the fact that Prospero indeed controls Ariel by force rather than by coercion. Additionally, the director could add an element to the scene where Prospero begins to encase Ariel in a tree, as he threatens, to show Ariel and the audience that it is possible for Prospero to do and it is not just empty threats. By using the tools at their disposal, it is simple for the director and cast to show that Prospero maintains control over Ariel because he is a powerful figure capable of destroying Ariel if he

Ariel finds his duties meaningful since they will eventually lead to his freedom. A Tempest depicts Ariel differently, since it presents him as a mulatto slave rather than a spirit. An addition from the adaptation shows an encounter between Ariel and Caliban, a black slave, which adds a new relationship in how they view Prospero. Ariel tries to convince Caliban that "Prospero is the one we 've got to change," to which he replies, "Prospero is a scoundrel who has no conscience." This conversation highlights the complete difference in their attitudes while serving under Prospero. Ariel has a positive outlook on this path, unlike Caliban who views his role as a slave as a hindrance to his freedom. Retamar points out that Ariel is "tied to Prospero in 'less burdensome and crude a way than Caliban, but also in his service. '" Their status as slaves establishes a common ground and allows each of them to understand the other in a better way. They are both related as equals, despite Prospero entrusting the conjuring of magic to Ariel who receives the better treatment. This common ground is emphasized further when Ariel refers to Caliban as a "brother" throughout their meeting. Calling Caliban by this term allows Ariel to express sympathy for him and offer unification. Although utilizing different methods, both share the same goal of achieving everlasting freedom.