Tale Of Two Cities Chapter 5 Analysis

Throughout the story, Lost in the City by Edwards P. Jones there are many different ways the city influences the different characters. Lost in the City takes the reader through some difficult times of many African Americans in Washington. The different characters form bond that cannot be broken in order to handle what life throws at them. In the stories "The Girl Who Raised Pigeons" and "The First Day" the city influences the different main characters in different ways, to help them come of age.

People have always fantasized of a perfect world. Some want riches, others want peace. It seems that people are never capable of agreeing on what the perfect world should include. So a perfect world is impossible because of the fact that people can't agree. Therefore a perfect world could not be created.

The best part in the chapters is when they arrived in Bellingham. It was about the time when things were about to change. It was nice because it described how John felt towards making new friends and adjusting to a new life.

Sydney’s devotion for Lucie is self-deprecating and sacrificial in nature. Sydney sees Lucie as an impossible goal, for which a man of his station can never reach. During Darnay’s trial in London, Sydney becomes infatuated with Lucie the moment he sees her. Although, as a result of his lack of self-confidence he resigns himself to loving her from afar. However, with news of Darnay’s courtship of her, Sydney finally decides to reveal his passion to Lucie, and arrives at her home in London disheveled and exposed emotionally. He graciously asks her to listen to him speak and begins both his tale of hatred for himself and fascination for Lucie. During his speech, Sydney thanks Lucie for giving him a new purpose, for inspiring him to change, even

To Kill a Mockingbird barely held my interest in part 1. I believe part 1 contained lots of facts and little action. The story in part 1 contained background knowledge of the town, families and characters. It is necessary to know all of that information, however background knowledge for 150 pages really discourages me from wanting to continue reading a book. I personally like a storyline that is presented in a series of books. While reading a series of books you are able to learn background, character and setting information as the series continues.

Finally my favorite chapter Gone With the Wind. School is almost out and out of nowhere the siren on the water tower went off and Mary Alice didn’t know what was happening. Everyone was heading towards the basement Mary Alice saw Grandma and had to make sure she was ok. They were both inside and Grandma told Mary Alice to go to the south west corner and we were both sitting down when Grandma let go of Bootsie and April. Grandma said that after Mary Alice leaves she’s going to turn it into a rooming home. That’s the end of that chapter.

The novel To Kill A Mockingbird, written by Harper Lee is a very interesting novel. This book is mainly about this little hyper, curious, very energetic, girl name Scout Finch. Throughout the novel she was narrating her own story. In the novel it allowed us to see the path Scout went through back then when racism was a huge problem, coming to age, and living in a cruel world. Even though she had many event thrown at her she still stays as energetic as she is. These are some questions that were important to her in chapter 7 to 10.

What stood out to me the most in these chapters was the part about the twins. This stood out to me because I am a twin and can’t imagine living life without my sister. The fact that they chose the twin to kill based off of which one weighed less is so very sad. Towards the end of the book we finally are told what it means to be release. What happens is they person is given a shot that kills them. Jona has to see this in a painful way when his dad does it to one of the twins. The book didn’t end the way I thought it would. I was a little disappointed, but it wasn’t the worst of endings. Jona and Gabriel escape with the help of the Giver. They take a bike and travel up a huge hill for days. When they are about ready to give up they get to the

To begin with, chapter eight starts out showing how Walter has matured greatly with his literature. On page eighty two, water tries to morph Harlem into an enchanted kingdom, and portrays a double decker bus as a giant, yellow, and green dragon prowling the streets, searching for people to devour. As well as, Walter and his comrades bluntly steal terminal passes to ride on a city bus. As a result of this, Walters buddy get caught by the police, and get scared stiff.

The black characters act justly throughout the novel by treating every one with equality and respect. In Chapter 12, when Jem and Scout visit Calpurnia’s Negro church for the Sunday service, Lula, a hostile Negro woman tells them impolitely to leave. Calpurnia defends the children and contradicts Lula by saying, “It’s the same God, ain’t it?” Amidst an argument over the antagonistic rifts between black and white regimes, Calpurnia acknowledges that all people, no matter the race, worship the same God, and are therefore equal. During Chapter 12, after the church service, Reverend Sykes takes up an extra collection of money that is collected towards Tom Robinson's wife, who has not been able to find work since her husband is sent to jail since he allegedly rapes a white woman. Reverend Sykes tells the attendees of the service, “I want all of you with no children to make a sacrifice and give one more dime a piece.” The Revenant shows justice by being equal and respectful towards everyone. In order to be fair he asks those who don’t have a family to feed and shelter to donate an extra dime, and not forcing those who have a family to donate extra money. During his testimony in Chapter 19, Tom Robinson states a different story than that of Mayalla’s; he is then questioned on whether he is accusing Mayella of being a liar. Tom refuses to accuse Mayella of lying, but persistently says that she is "mistaken in her mind." This shows Tom’s unrelenting respect and honest living; even though Mayella is unjust to him, he continues to treat her with justice and respect because he knows that she is just a little girl who is lonely and even though she sent him

Chapter five, in my opinion was the worst chapter I have ever read. I couldn't understand any of what was happening. If it weren't for the movie, I still would not understand. Chapter six was very simple. Yet, at the same time it meant so much for the plot of the story. It truly showed the love Buck possessed for John Thornton. Buck had saved his life so many times I would have never known. I feel that these little experiences only prepared me for what was to

After Hester is released from prison Hawthorne leaves us wondering if her choice to stay in Boston was even a choice she could make. Chapter five opens with Hester coming into the light and leaving the cell in which she had been punished in for so long. However, once she is out, she decides to stay in Massachusetts, in the same community which has shamed her for so long. Hawthorne describes the decision when he writes, “it may seem marvelous, that this woman should still call that place her home… But there is a fatality… which almost invariably compels human beings to linger … the spot where some great and marked event has given the color to their lifetime” (71). In this quote Hawthorne is not only speaking of Hester, he is speaking of

In the ending chapters many things come out. One of those things is Boo Radley coming out. He showed up, and saved the Finch children from Bob Ewell. It only takes Scout a glance to realize that is him. Then, he asked her to walk him home, and when she turns to leave she sees things from Boo’s perspective. Scout sees what Arthur saw over the years. The book refers to the Finch children as his children. I believe the writer said that because he helped them whenever they needed him just like a parent.

In chapter 19 Jamie climbed slowly into the car from on of the mysterious men .Jamie wants hum to promised to leave the girl and him alone .When they leav Jamie and Abby alone they will see the money .Jamie also put jim under pressure with an video wich not existet .The men agree and Jamie climbed out of the car .

The part I liked was when Joe was trying his best to not scold his younger brother. I liked this part out of five chapters because it reminded me of my past life in South Korea with my autistic cousin. I was happy to see Joe when he did not yell in front of his brother. It gave me a flashback because I used to try my best to not shout out in front of my cousin because he will get frighten easily. Instead of shouting out to him, I carefully described the reasons in relaxed voice. I was surprised by Carl Iverson’s action in the courtroom because he demanded a speedy trial while the Department of Defense was attempting to break the code. The appearance of Crystal dead body caught my attention because I only expected she would burn her body and