Thea's Dream Of Going On The Titanic By Addison

Kate the Great by Meg Cabot, teaches you to know that only true friends will always be by your side no matter what.

Greg Sarris provides a personal narrative based on Mabel McKay, giving her a chance to present her life-long story of enduring the resistance of white dominance. There is also vivid examinations of her calling to her personal spirit, which held onto her soul immensely. This book is incredible, showing the experience of a young girl listening to her spirit as it called out for her to remember her connection to weaving, singing, and healing. She connects to her dreams excessively which provided her with the lessons that was taught by the spirit which connected her back to her traditional native roots. Not only is there a perspective of Mabel McKay, but Sarris also find his own story of self-discovery as he is interacting with Mabel. Clearly

If you guys have ever read greek mythology you would know that behind every story there’s a moral or lesson that is taught or learned. I have recently read some of these greek myths & learned some of the morals that were taught. In greek mythology some important lessons are, listen, humility & don’t be selfish.

The Woman Upstairs is a novel that holds deep deception at its heart. Deception triggers and promotes Nora 's anger ,it has shaped Nora 's angry character from the very beginning . Nora has been deceived by her own-self ,her society and when she has found a family she could trust , they brutally betrayed her too.Even the title of the novel The Woman Upstairs is deceiving , one would immediately think of the madwoman in the attic, the 19th century’s best-known "woman upstairs" In Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte, Bertha Mason the protagonist is the first wife of the master of Thornfield Hall, who has shut her away and has opened the door to more than a hundred years of impassioned feminist criticism, “People don 't want to worry about the Woman Upstairs”.(Bertha 95) To the contrary , Nora describes The Woman Upstairs as an unmarried school teacher who is approaching forty without having accomplished anything she set out to do ,causing the sparkle of suppressed passive anger from the early beginning of Nora 's adult life .Like someone scratching an infected wound, Nora returns to the phrase “the woman upstairs” again and again:

The Bridge, an inspirational novel by Karen Kingsbury, draws a picture of the second chances that God gives to individuals. In the story, a young couple, Ryan and Molly, never confessed their love for each other, consequently, they lead separate lives and never talk to one another. However, seven years later, Molly and Ryan must work together to keep The Bridge, a bookstore that has all of their most treasured memories of each other, from closing. In this novel, Karen Kingsbury uses dramatic incidents, emotional characters, and an encouraging theme that will intrigue the reader from the beginning of the book.

People don’t always obtain everything they want, they struggle to accomplish all their goals. In the story “The Eel” the river symbolizes the struggles. Eugenio Montale wrote the poem The Eel in 1916, and it is about the struggles during World War II. Montale was one of the utmost perceptive and varied Italian poets of the century,and he used symbolism of river. Symbolism of river created a sorrow atmosphere which was persistent throughout Eugenio Montale’s literature. The river symbolizes the division, struggles of life, and hope therefore creating a sorrow atmosphere.

The tittle of my book report is “The Summer of the Swans” by Betsy Byars. It takes place in West Virginia, during 14 year-old Sara Godfrey’s summer vacation.

portunity to move up the career ladder, financial stability, having a family, owning a car, ability to receive an education, and having freedom and equality. Is this American Dream really attainable for everyone? Some groups of American citizens seem less likely to ever achieve this dream even if they work hard. Society and their circumstances are against them either because of their race, gender or class. Women, minorities, immigrants and the poor are left out of the American Dream. They may strive for the dream, sometimes even for a number of generations, but they will only get so far because of the obstacles they face from society, specifically from the individuals who already achieved the dream. How can it be called the American Dream when many individuals cannot achieve it? Or is it called the American Dream because many will be left dreaming about it their whole lives? Many families struggle to even get close to the American Dream. In Lorraine Hansberry’s “A Raisin in the Sun”, the Younger family struggled for money, despite having numerous jobs, and a descendant living space. Being African American in the 1950’s made it difficult for the family to move up in class to achieve the American Dream. In “A Raisin in the Sun” by Lorraine Hansberry, the Younger’s cannot fully achieve the American Dream due to societal obstacles they experience based on their race when trying to obtain a good paying job, buying a house and receiving an education.

“Oh look, it’s a terrorist!” These were the words that Yasmin Seweid confronted as white supremacists harassed her for wearing a hijab – a symbol in an aspect of her culture that they disagreed with. Someone’s perception of the world around them significantly depends on aspects of their own culture. Moreover, the cultural heritage of one individual vastly differs from that of the next; that difference is what forms the diverse viewpoints of society. In addition to shaping one’s perspective, culture sculpts the very beliefs and behavior that meld together to form a person. Instances of culture directly impacting a person’s behaviors and beliefs epitomize in Pico Iyer’s “Where Worlds Collide” and Alice Walker’s “Everyday Use”.

Artist and author Mary Anne Radmacher once said “I am not the same having seen the moon shine on the other side of the world.” This quote expresses how seeing the world affects you. Two years ago I traveled to Europe with my school and that experience has dramatically changed my perspective on life.

Missy overlooked her mother, father and sister swimming in the waves but she was scared. She felt like she would sink and drown in those big powerful waves. All of her family was hunting and having fun but she was missing out because she was so afraid of the waves. Her mother and father wanted to leave this stretch of ocean near the bay and expand out to new places

Unfortunately, they ran into some obstacles along the way. As Thea stared out into the ocean, massive waves roared and crashed onto the shore like monsters. When Thea and her friends entered the raft, fear crept up her spine, controlling over her. Her face was as red as a cherry! “ I have to do this! I have to do this!” Thea exclaimed as she fought the rough waves. Thea and her friends fought harder and harder, until the enormous

In the Article, “The Feminized cross of The Dream of the Rood” Author Mary Dockray-Miller explores the gender roles and patterns expressed in the poem “The Dream of the Rood,” that embrace the different ideas of both the pagan culture and newly rising Christian faith. Miller begins by examining the masculine role of Christ in the poem then, comparing it with what she calls “the feminized cross.” (Miller) Comparing “The dream of the rood” to other works written in the time period, Miller acknowledges the conflicting pagan and Christian ideas and representations of the Angelo Saxon era; and how they show the masculinity of Christ. Furthermore, the Masculinity of Christ is shown by the parallels comparing the cross to Mary. The parallels of Mary

The story “The Fly,” n by Katherine Mansfield in 1922, paints the picture of an old man who referred to as the boss, who is grieving from some sort of tragic event that happened to him. Continuing to read through the story, the narrator goes on to inform the reader that the boss’ son was killed in World War I, and that the boss is still reeling from the death of his son. From a little hinted symbolism we can connect that the fly itself represents the grief that the boss is going through, while the inkwell and life are two of the same, and that the ink blots are the boss’ attempts at trying to fight the grief that has overcome his life due to the tragic event that transpired.

In Davon Custis’s book The Memory of Lost Dreams, it begins with a naïve seventeen year-old boy named Malik Soules who is described to be “long haired and brown-skinned – and wearing the heritage clothes of his primitive lifestyle…eager and curious.” (2016, p. 7) He lived in a primitive village where he was deemed to be a traitor amongst his village. Because of this, he stumbles across an ancient city. Within the city, he finds a machine, also known as the REQUIEM, and presses a random button. He then becomes trapped to the machine and could not escape. The computer machine puts a helmet onto Malik and he becomes unconscious. His body remained at the same place for the entire story; however, his mind traveled through various places. He first traveled to a society where the citizens praise their leader, Chief Lord, for simply being their leader. He soon learns that the society is a dystopian place such that there are tyrannical groups that oversee the land for Amerika: Chief Lord, Royal Guards, and the Order Government. For example, Malik was conversing with a person named Mr. O’Reilly, when they were suddenly approached by a Royal Guard. The Royal Guard, Sergeant Dang, merely mentioned that “[he] appear[ed] to be drunk…[he’s] in violation of Martial Code #2557, under the public drunkenness ordinance.” (Custis, 2016, p. 28) He finds out about the “antagonist” Zara where Zara rebelled against the tyranny. He first met the creator of the REQUIEM world, Jean-Pierre, and