Alex And Rhonda

They all cared for one another. “I noticed he was crying. That frightened me. He wasn’t planning on being gone all that long; I figured he wouldn’t be crying unless he intended to take some big risks and knew he might not be coming back. That’s when I started having a bad feeling that we wouldn’t ever see Alex again.”

Tom’s lower lip trembled. “It’s my fault,” he whispered, his eyes shiny with tears. “I was so young, and I didn't know how to stop...”

"They found someone who was vulnerable and basically they took advantage of a bad situation."

“Why would you trust her knowing what she did to Travin who still has not fully recovered?” She appeared quite annoyed by her addition to their party.

In the book Night, Elie’s father died because he was sick. and Elie said that his life simply didn’t doesn’t matter because his father dad was is not alive. He didn’t doesn’t have a sense of belonging anymore when his father died. Not a lot of people had someone to help them and care about them in the Holocaust because, like many like a lot of people said throughout Night, it was every man for himself. The people that had someone to care for them, sometimes lost that sense of belonging to hunger and thirst.

I sat down to talk to Mr. Alex; “You know what I am here to do right?” he just sat there and

Eleanor Roosevelt, former first lady of the United States, had many accomplishments during the Roosevelt years in America. She was a social and women’s activist who used her words to change the minds of people in America. One of the many things she took the upper hand in was education. Eleanor Roosevelt carried deeply about the education of American citizens and this is learned through her emotional and logical appeals in her famous “What Libraries Mean to the Nation” speech.

“Yeah, I’ve seen a number of their graves in the cemetery.” I admitted as I looked up at the crow that was now back circling in the sky above us. “I guess a lot of kids have died around here, huh? But, you can’t blame that on a girl who lived close to three hundred years ago. Places got hit by diseases all the time back then, dysentery, cholera, measles, mumps, small pox, bad water, stuff like that. Things back then weren’t like they are today.”

"Kay kiddos, were just gonna get some statements from you about alex and then you can go home." She said

“What are you doing! Put that gun down! I was a fool, a mad, mad fool. I should have left you for dead, Rainsford. How could you, how could y-” Whitney said.

Maria sent the younger woman a smirk. “Well a kid like you wouldn't get it, but this whole thing sucks because we're being set up to fail.”

“So... Alex must be getting his memory back. He’s not going to help us anymore. He must’ve gotten his memory back when he saw you,” Lilly said, coming to an idea.

“How could they do it, how could they?” His voice, normally unwavering and rising above the rest sounded small and lost.

"Yeah." Alex said. "Must be serious, I don't know what he sees in her. She's not bad looking, but she gets annoying when you have to be around her more than ten minutes."

Alex stopped himself from speaking. He looked off into the distance for a few moments in a silence that would be deafening were it not for the music. The look of conflicted thought danced across his face in a way that made Mark feel uneasy. What was he about to say? He slowly brought his eyes back to the table. “You know, that’s actually not a bad idea.”