The Hugglemonster: Personal Narrative

When the parents arrive in Maine they get the news. Everybody starts to cry. The hotel is a saddened place right now. The parents of all the kids make a flight back to Sacramento.

Keiko said, “ I was born here. I don't even speak Japanese. Still, all these people, everywhere I go...they hate me.” (114)

In Giles Milton’s novel, Samurai William, the reader is taken to the other side of the globe to experience the history of old world Japan. Though out the book, Milton provides reason for complex historical events and actions, while still communicating the subtleties and mysterious customs of the Japanese. The novel also closely examines the wide range of relationships between different groups of Europeans and Asians, predominantly revolving around the protagonist, William Adams. The book documents the successes and failures that occur between the two civilizations, then links them back to either the positive or negative relationship they have. As the book goes on, the correlation is obvious. Milton shows us the extreme role that religion,

When we hear about Japan, one can immediately think of ninjas, food, and their rich culture. In this episode, we will be focusing on the building blocks of Japan, specifically the Shogunate Period and discover what Japan’s shoguns were, Murderous Thugs or Ultimate Pacifiers?

When I was a little boy I didn’t have many fears. I wasn’t scared of the dark or the monster under my bed. I was terrified of Slugger The Sea Dog, a mascot for my local minor league baseball team. I couldn’t tell what it was about him. Maybe it was his oversized head. Or his leather flippers. Nevertheless, I was terrified of him. Then my dad told me the truth; the whole truth.

I was lucky enough to know a man named Leon Eppenbaugh and spend nearly 16 years of my life with him. I met Leon when he was 63 years old and he became the closest person in my life. Everyday that I spent with Lee taught me more and more about the person I wanted to be. Lee wasn’t perfect, but he’s the only person that I’ve ever fully respected, admired, and aspired to be.

It has been ten years since Fred left for Vancouver. Fred is now twenty-seven, but still in the seventeen-year-old body he was when he was turned into a wretched monster. He still thinks of the day that he left behind Bree and Diego, part of him wishes that he had stayed, instead of going to Vancouver. He also remembers the cold, dreary day in Seattle, walking home on his usual route, not having a care in the world, because everyday was the same, until he saw the man from the newspapers. The man in the newspapers was mentioned everywhere. No one knew where Riley, a nineteen-year-old college student would have went. Fred thought about how idiotic it was to ask Riley if he was okay- maybe he would still be a human. Fred sulked as he walked home from the fifth high school he has went to.

Jake is the only one of the employees who is authorized to make expenditures from that account.

My family and I visited the Phoenix Art Museum on Saturday April 15, 2017 with the interested of seeing the Samurai display. The history of the society is fascinating and not one that should be forgotten. As a society, the Samurai were highly sophisticated and honorable people that had pride in their artisanship as well as their fighting skills.

As the monster learns and understands emotions he

Left alone to fend for himself, the Monster has to roam through towns unaware of the egregious way people will treat him. The Monster has an innocence to him, that of a child, when it comes to discovering the new world around him. But as the Creature learns more he realizes that the world is not as benign as he once thought, and because of his lack of knowledge he becomes a murder but somehow maintains a sympathetic heart. He is sympathetic throughout the story from when he watches the villagers to when he weeps after Victor’s death.

When people are on winter break, most want to go out and play in the snow, but who knew that the snow could be one's worst nightmare when stubbornness comes into play. Most people go out on an enjoyable snow-white day to sled down snowy hills and fling semi-hard snowballs at each other. No one would think that maybe sledding down the snowy hills could be so dangerous when they are having fun, and trying to show off. I certainly did not think that it was dangerous, but boy was I so wrong. Normally being a Los Angeles girl, going up to Big Bear is such an amazing experience, because down in the Los Angeles region it does not snow at all. However, I was not ready to face what was slowly going to change me in the mountains of California.

The Boys decide to break into Pearl Harbor and go fishing even though there is a sign saying Military people only. The boys all get in a rowboat to start there fun day. Then suddenly the boys spot an airplane flying overhead with a Japanese symbol located on it. The boys spot something flying out from under the plane then suddenly they notice that they are torpedo bombs. Then a bomb comes down and the boys get knocked out of their rowboat. Soon after getting knocked out of the boat the boys get everyone back together and then Martin stays in the water and doesn't move very fast pace. Finally Martin gets out of the water and the boys see a very large splinter sticking into his chest very close to the heart. Then Martin and all the boys get into the boat and try to get help from someone. When Adam looks up he catches a small glimpse of his father's ship the Arizona. The Arizona having barley anything left to see because the rest has sank. Adam's friends all leave to go to the hospital to get all of there wounds checked. While his friends are gone Adam meets a guy that mistakes him for an enlisted man and ask him to join the Marines to help beat

The Samurai’s Tale is about a boy named Taro who was born in the high-class of a samurai but then falls to merely a cook servant in an empire. He navigates his way through social classes to reach his one,important goal which is to be a samurai. Taro is tested in many ways during his journey to become a samurai. Eric Haugaard shows the growth of Taro’s patience, knowledge and trust as he advances classes in the Samurai’s Tale.

In the play area “J” goes to the science cabinet and took blocks out from the cabinet. And the teacher saw what he is doing. She went over to him and said: “Not right now!” He didn’t like what the teacher said to him and he threw the blocks across the classroom. The teacher didn’t like what he did, and told him: “You could have hurt someone”.