The Song Essay

relax. He also uses the word, “seeing” to show to her that it is only

Listening to the lyrics of your favorite song you automatically start to have a connection with that song. Then the song starts to represent you and your life because of the lyrics. Some songs show about being a fighter,having freedom, or just being you. There's a billion of songs out there and there's a billion of people who connect with those songs. Usually the most common reason why some songs represent people is by their past experience. For me some songs represent me because I decided to follow my dreams,living in the moment, and get right back up.

This is saying that if she had promised to do something like he did she would have killed their child instead of breaking her promise. I think she said this because she wanted to show him how much she would give up to become queen and how being

He is so angry with how she beseeched his name that he reacts out of pure adrenaline rather than thinking through what he is saying and the effects

This suggests that he has had to in love with her before. I believe when he tells her to go to a nunnery because he does love her and just wants her to be okay even if it is without

to handle the dissolution of her relationships. It demonstrates the agony felt by clinging to him

He loved her. He lost her. Now he'll challenge the time just to get her back in his arms...and his bed!

someone will finally stand up to Him. She doesn't back down because someone has more power

It broke her heart because the man he loved is taken for granted by someone else.

While this was all going on he continued talking to her almost everyday. Their relationship was at another peak and things couldn't be going any better. But then things got weird between them.

What if there was a modern day remake of To Kill A Mockingbird? There could be many difficult things to decide for this new movie, but something I think is the hardest, is picking the soundtrack. Today, music is not very meaningful and can be all over the place. It can be very difficult to pick music for a movie and most of the time, directors make artist make a whole new song for the movie. Well, I believe the songs “Fool on the Hill” by the Beatles, “Wind Beneath My Feet” by Bette Midler, and “Live Like We’re Dying” by Kris Allen are three songs that are sure to do the job for this movie. Hopefully, they fit right in!

While the husband is understanding of his wife's pain, she refuses to allow him any. The husband tells her to try and talk to him, insisting that he is "not so much unlike other folks" (63). Even though he admits he thinks she is perhaps to demonstrative in her grief, he wants to talk to her and help her. He acknowledges that she is unhappy, and he wants to be of assistance. The wife, however, isn't even willing to grant that her husband could be feeling any loss. When he begins to speak of their dead child, she recoils from him, crying "Don't, don't, don't, don't" (31-33). He asks "Can't a man speak of his own child he's lost?" (37), clearly confused that she would be so upset over the slightest mention of the child. She responds with an instant, "Not you!" (38), implying that only he isn't worthy of grieving. She doesn't appear to think he should be allowed any emotion at all, but still seems to expect him to be more

And then to inject these words into her? She can’t mentally grasp the meaning. Is it her fault? Is it something she did? Perhaps she could have averted this if she had seen the signs.

Think back to the last time you heard your favorite song. You plant your headphones on, close your eyes, and completely immerse yourself in the music. You hang on to every word and every note, enchanted by the passionate vocals and addictive melodies. But have you ever wondered what really goes into making a song? Every Songwriter uses different methods to compose a song. In fact, if you were to type “how to write a song” in a Google search bar, you would get about 685 million results! When it comes to songwriting, the possibilities are endless. After years of trial and error, I’ve come up with a simple, four step process on how to write a song. This process strikes a perfect balance between

“How can I be proud of my Jamaican roots, when my ancestors had been slaves”? This question asked by a woman with Jamaican roots followed British novelist Andrea Levy for a long time. She wondered how anyone could be ashamed of his or her legacy and thus the foundation of her book, The Long Song, was laid. However, writing the book was a more difficult task than presumed. Levy considered many things at the preliminary stage of the book as she knew that she didn’t want to write yet another historical novel about slavery. This is the reason why she chose to write the “behind the scenes”-essay, The Writing of The Long Song. Herein she elaborates and discusses the process of writing her book and raises important