The Garden Incidents By Nathan Price

The moment the Price family arrives, the cultural arrogance of the West is apparent through all characters. Nathan price, the father of four daughters, is blinded by Congolese traditions. He cannot accept the original religion or culture the Congolese acquire. He continuously forces Christianity down everyone’s throat. The leaders of Kilanga, the city the Prices live in, foreshadow the vengeance of their mistakes.

Nathan, an narrator, has a character’s personality trait which is being helpful and this trait helps him learn the theme, helping will reward you. For example, Nathan, an main character

One of the main characters named Gene eventually loses his innocence and realizes it within himself. He used to suck up to everybody and be one of those kids that would be silent and was a follower. Throughout the rest of the story, Gene gets brave and expresses what he wants and what he has on his mind. He plays with the fire that sparked inside of him and let it grow stronger. Gene matured greatly and became a stronger person.

“It's an awful feeling to write something that you feel is really important... and to feel that you're being published by people who really don't get it and/or don't really care.” Racism and oppression are not unheard of topics. Usually people will approach the subject saying “stop being racist” or “we are all human” but Alice Walker uses a different approach. Walker tends to use lots of symbolism to mask what she actually means. Readers cannot simply skim over her work to understand what she is trying to convey. Alice Walker’s style is unique in the sense that she isn’t direct in her writing, only suggestive.

There are also minor characters in the book as well. Some are Jim Casy and Rose of Sharon. Jim Casy is an ex-preacher. Casy’s teachings prompt the novel’s by changing the beliefs of the main character Tom. He turns Tom into an activist to better the life of people. Rose of Sharon represents a stereotypical teenage girl. Her morals and purpose is tested when she meets a starving man inside of a barn. Her choice to breastfeed the man shows how much the journey has changed her for the better.

The main character being Winston Smith and then you have Julia. Winston is a Thin middled aged man who works at the Ministry of truth where he works to alter the history and input what the party thinks would work more in favor for the Party. He doesn't live too far from where he works which is a good thing because he has ulcers on his ankles which makes it hard for him to walk and go up stairs which he has to do every day because the elevator where he lives is unreliable and breaks down all the time. Winston meets Julia at his work. Julia is also against the Party and thinks is wrong, but she is different in the way she rebels the Party. Julia displays her rebellion in more of a sexual way and small little crimes. Julia soon becomes Winston's lover as he finds a way to bring down the Party and get into contact with the Brotherhood. She is also an optimist that claims to have multiple affairs with Party members “Have you done this before?", "Of course. Hundreds of times – well scores of times anyway.","With Party members?","Yes, always with Party members." (2.2.48-51, Winston and Julia)and she rebels for her own personal pleasure. Another important character would be Mr. Charrington. He helped Winston and Julia the whole book, but then reveals his true character when he turns them in. Mr. Charrington owns a second hand store in the Prole district and seems to encourage Winston's relationship

In John Steinbeck’s East of Eden, the plot mainly follows the life of Adam Trask, past and future. His two children, Caleb and Aaron, provide biblical parallels similar to Adam and Charles. The second half of the book is following these two children grow up and mature. When Caleb discovers the truth of his mother, he is overcome with great shock, but soon learns how to cope with the truth. Not only does he simply withstand the news, he grows greatly from it as well. Through this moment, he gaining deeper insights on the world than Aron, and that he is his own character.

Wait, was that Nathan? Did those words just leave his arrogant lips? Maybe this trip truly will change his

He has gotten to know Will, physically and at a emotional standpoint. Nathan describes Will's situation as, “There have been times when I’ve stayed over and he’s woken up screaming because in his dreams he’s still walking and skiing...He can’t bear it...I can’t judge him for what he wants to do. It’s his choice. It should be his choice”(704). Nathan is able to understand the agonizing pain Will has been going through since the accident. He has become more than just his caretaker but also his friend. Nathan is the only character that understands how deeply the accident has impacted Will. Will believes that he has no hope and can’t live dependent on someone else for the rest of his life. Nathan says, “But I want him to live if he wants to live. If he doesn’t, then by forcing him to carry on….we become just another shitty bunch of people taking away his choices”(707). At this point, Nathan already accepts the fact that no one can stop Will from changing his mind. As his friend, he does not want to take away Will’s right to make his own decisions since he has already lost everything

A rousing and well crafted tale, Andrew Glenn's The Gardens of the King, takes historical fiction to a highly entertaining level as it transports readers to an articulate place where history and comedy have been artfully intersected. Featuring many prominent historical figures, romance, conspiracies, adventure, humor, and intrigue, this is trip into history readers will not forget.

Russell Drysdale was a painter of people, of their lives in small country towns and outback places. In Joe’s garden of dreams 1942. He depicts what looks like a family of three in a small rural town in Albury, New South Wales. The family looks disorientated as the father, which would be Joe as it is his garden of dreams. He is standing by himself and the mother and child are standing together away from him, there could have been a recent fight or they are in the position to illustrate a serious vibe in the image. They are situated in the middle of the road with leaves and a big piece of cardboard covering the edges of both sides of the road that splits the little one road town with five or so buildings and a barn. A lady is standing outside

In chapter 1, the narrator is Snookum, a.k.a. George Eliot, Jr. He lives with his grandmother, Aunt Glo. The reader can infer that Aunt Glo is a tough woman. When she orders Snookum to sit down and finish his food. In chapter 2, the narrator is Janey, a.k.a. Janice Robinson. The reader can tell she is somewhat above the other blacks. She lives in the Marshall House as the housekeeper. In chapters 1 and 2, the story's plot and setting is provided, which is Beau's murder around the Plantation. Thus far, my favorite character is Candy, a white plantation owner. The reader can characterize her as a neighbourly person who cares for people of all races during a time of extreme rigidity. When she tried to take the blame to protect Mathu, an African-American

In all novels there are generally one or more significant characters that revolve around the main character. In this novel the other significant characters where his family members, Mum, Dad, Narelle, Nadine. One of Nathans friends that he meet at peaceful bay which his name was Gnarly and the caravan owners son Wayne. His family members had generally the same personalities as each other but Narelle the oldest of them all was a bit meaner you could say then the other ones due to here being fussier about everything and liked the antagonist in the story. The other more significant Character would be Gnarly, Gnarly is a friend Nathan meet at the caravan park, they become friends really quickly and went to the beach most mornings for a surf. The owner’s son Wayne is a motorbike riding Bogan. He chases children on the beach with his motorbike scaring them off. He also has a crush on Narelle, Nathans oldest sister

Within Frances Hodgson Burnetts ‘The Secret Garden’ nurture is explored through the young protagonist, Mary Lennox, and the image of the garden itself. Through the image of the garden, nurture can be seen through its growth as well as its symbolism of motherhood. Although, the more obvious portrayal of how significant nurture is can be seen through the attitude of the protagonist and her journey from India to Yorkshire, and the events that unfold.

Being a naturalist writer means that one must accurately depict the details of everyday life. Perhaps one of the greatest naturalist authors in the United States of America was Frank Norris. Norris took what he knew from his life in San Francisco, found great inspiration, as well as what was going on in the time period, and put it onto paper. The critics of the time did not acclaim Norris’ novel, they condemned it. Was this portrayal of real life too authentic for the people at this time period in history?