The Sister Evelina In The Story Of The Destruction Of Charn

The setting of this story is modern time. It does not state a specific place. The mood in this is serious, and kind of dangerous. Dara, the younger sister, wants to be her

Alayna had joined Elia and Ashara for a day of sailing. She dared not waste the opportunity to escape the keep. It wasn’t everyday one found the chance to leave. Within the last fortnight, court had grown immensely duller. The lack of entertainment had almost brought Alayna to tears if it weren’t for the King’s erratic behavior. Ever since the Defiance of Duskendale, Aerys’ moods swayed like the flags in the wind. His deteriorating temperament left the court’s atmosphere tense. All those in attendance felt the strain and hoped someone would find a way to end his madness. He saw enemies and shadow everywhere. Tensions

Esther was determined to become the queen. However, this would not be an easy task, so she used her resources to increase her chances of becoming queen. The new hero would also take her surroundings into account in order to make decisions that guide her toward her goals. Previous to going before the king, “each lady was allowed to adorn herself with whatever apparel or jewelry she desired,” so Esther proceeded to ask the eunuch to pick her outfit because he knew what the king liked (MacArthur 133). Her subtle manipulation ended up working in her favor, causing Ahasuerus to fall in love with her. The new hero would do whatever it takes to achieve her goals; just like Esther, she would use manipulation only for the greater good. Furthermore, Esther persevered through the obstacles that came along with saving her people from being annihilated. It was known that “no one could appear before the king without his express invitation,” but Esther committed to this task because she wanted to save the Jewish race (MacArthur 138). No, Esther was not fearless. No, Esther was not confident about going before the king. No, Esther was not pleased to face him. She was afraid. Esther did not know whether she would emerge from the room alive or bruised. Yet, she was determined to risk it all because she knew their lives were valuable.

her childhood is placed in a time of change as it is during the civil

Thousands of years ago there was a young warrior who was destined to save her tribe. Her birth sparked something and everyone felt a flicker of hope flow through them. For years the tribe had constantly under attack by their enemy, who in their reckless acts left small amounts of survivors. But the girl’s tribe sought revenge and were determined to end the humiliation and there was only one way to do it.

Celie and her family overcome obstacles and find themselves through adversities such as domestic abuse and the devaluation of women as the story

Eveleen’s earliest memory involved her head being forced into the sand as her tormentor pinned her down with his own body. She could remember, clawing up nothing but those course golden grains and those tiny pins embedding themselves beneath her nails, as she desperately sought her escape. The feeling of inhaling of their saltiness as they coated her tongue and rattled down her throat, burning her fragile lungs can still be felt when recalled. The harsh suffocating gasps as air, just barely escaping her, follow, taking her breath away even nineteen years later. If it hadn’t been for the kind soul pulling her aggressor off of her, Eveleen doubted she would have ever survived the incident.

Esther was living in the city of Susa with her older cousin Mordecai, who had raised Esther since she was a little girl. King Xerxes selected Esther to be his queen, after she won a beauty contest, which prompted complete turmoil. Mordecai refused God’s instruction to move Esther where he wanted them to live. In fact, God had ordered all of the Jewish people to return to their homeland to congregate and rebuild His temple. Esther’s cousin informed her to not tell the king that she was a Jew (Hooper, 2012). When it became apparent that a scheme was being formed to assassinate King Ahasuerus, Mordecai told Esther, who in turn, told the king. The king displayed gratitude towards Mordecai and Esther for notifying him. Mordecai found out later

Sofia's story was about her first actuation about national holidays in Perú in the school. She was fourteen, in that day she feeling very nervous because it was the first time she was been in front of all school. The teacher selected a group of students to participate in this act. It was consisting in talk about the history of Peru and their process for to be an independent republic, finally, they represented the typical customs of the nation as dances of each region, but it wasn't embarrassing for her. It was embarrassing when the teacher gave the microphone to sofía for to say something related to the country but her mind was in blank after few minutes she only said "Viva Peru" the group longed that the students respond her with another

In the initial meeting of the Queen, Jocasta is shown as defiant because of the assertiveness she shows. For example, Jocasta interrupts Creon and Oedipus with, “Have you no sense? Poor misguided men,/ such shouting—why

The importance Milton attached to Eve’s role in Paradise Lost and in the Garden of Eden is now recognised and acknowledged. (Green, 1996) Milton’s treatment of Adam and Eve’s relationship is complex. Sometimes referring to them in ways that indicate equality, (ibid) sometimes stressing their separateness as individuals (ibid) and other times they are complementary halves of a whole. (ibid) Taking on the view that many support; that Milton intended Eve to seem completely inferior to Adam, we can examine Eves role in the fall.

Eadlyn is having a really hard time right now. Her mother has recently had a heart attack and her father has been by her side every step of the way. Having her father doing this for his wife he had made Eadlyn the temporary Queen of Illea. This is a huge accomplishment for her because she had never had to run a country before. She has so much going on on top of running a country and having her mom being sick. She has decided to continue the Selection in search of a man to marry. All of the suitors are very respectable of Eadlyn’s situation and they want to help her in any way that they can. She meets up with Kile and he comforts her in this time of need. She really likes Kile but just won’t admit it. I think that she likes all of the

Once upon a time, in a faraway land, a foul darkness enshrouded the land. Onheila, a horrible awful man, had completely blocked out the sun. There were no clear blue skies, white fluffy clouds, or even no green soft grass. Ophelia evilness and hatred had stained the once blue sky into a dark, deep crimson, the clouds were turned into smoke and the grass was turned into ash. Nothing in this land was the way it used to be, not even the folk. Once the folk had been smiling and free, but now, no one had an item to call themselves, not even themselves. His black, dark aura made the air a deep dirty fog. His general voice felt like chains wrapping around the poor people. Each word he spoke was another bond piece of metal weighing down the person's

“You've heard the tales of the Siege Breakers, the noble warriors and mages that fought and died to keep us all safe? What of the tale of the Last Siege Breaker? I know that the Potentate and his council gave everyone a bracing tale of how her faith helped her overcome the trials she'd faced, and that might certainly be true. However, with all things there is more to this story than meets the eye.” The elderly man cleared his throat; his eyes fell to the panel in front of him. “She's made mythic and kept alive with each iteration of the story, but the teller doesn't know her like I knew her. Her smile. Her fears. Her determination. Her love.”

Prior the 19th Century, men dominated the literary writings of the day, while women published few influential works. However, in the 19th Century, women began to publish their works more freely, even if anonymously, and included some real masterpieces, such as Francis Burney’s Evelina and Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice. While some at the time may have considered such books to be just another frivolous read, in reality, these works actually proved to be an enlightening window of the era. They portray the life,