What Is Ugly By Robert Hoge

The main character is named Jackson. He loves nature facts and wants to become an animal scientist when he is older. At first he doesn’t like Crenshaw and then they become friends. I can relate to him when he reads, because I read a lot too. Another character is Crenshaw. He is Jackson’s imaginary friend. He is a huge black and white cat. Another character is Robin. She is Jackson’s younger sister and loves driving him crazy.

Throughout Robert’s visit, the narrator makes snide and insensitive remarks, despite his wife’s wishes. His misunderstanding of relationships and people is his visible flaw. It isn’t until the narrator

In Raymond Carver's "Cathedral," the husband's view of blind men is changed when he encounters his wife's long time friend, Robert. His narrow minded views and prejudice thoughts of one stereotype are altered by a single experience he has with Robert. The husband is changed when he thinks he personally sees the blind man's world. Somehow, the blind man breaks through all of the husband's jealousy, incompetence for discernment, and prejudgments in a single moment of understanding.

In the movie, we are left wondering how this man came to be in Edna's world. The movie does not show the development of the relationship at all. It does not speak of the pain that both Edna and Robert have to endure. In the novel, Robert loves Edna deeply, but he tries to deny his love because she is a married woman. It is what drives him to Mexico and back again. He says, "I couldn't help loving you if you were ten times his wife; but so long as I . . . kept away I could help telling you so." (Chopin 142) The movie does not address the pain and indecision that paralyze Robert and Edna. It treats their relationship as a lack of self-control based on lust and the heat of the moment.

Throughout the novel, Robert displays his admiration for the sanctity of life of all sorts, whether human or animal. Robert shared a loving relationship with his sister Rowena, whom he cared deeply about. Early in the novel, we learn that Rowena “was the first human being [Robert] remembered seeing” (Findley 14) and that their relationship escalated through the years to the point where Robert “became her guardian” (14) due to the fact that she was immobilized by her hydrocehpelia. We see through Robert’s character that he has a heavy heart for his sister. Rowena’s sudden death early in the novel affects Robert’s mindset as he grieves for her as he continues on his life journey. In addition to human life, Robert shares an admiration for the sanctity of animal life as well. Most notably, are Rowena’s rabbits, which are set to be euthanized after her death which Robert objects to. In his act of attempting to save the lives of the rabbits, he jumps on

Robert Ross and Holden Caulfield’s stages of growing up The authors Timothy Findley and J.D. Salinger have similarities and differences in their novels: The Wars and The Catcher in The Rye, regarding the main characters Robert Ross and Holden Caulfield. Both characters go through similar stages of growing up which are isolation and sexual innocence. However, Robert Ross reaches a destination in his journey of growing up and finds himself, but Holden Caulfield remains lost. Robert and Holden face isolation in their stages of growing up. Rowena’s death leads Robert to isolate himself from humans and wanting to spend more time with animals, especially after the horrific act of killing the rabbits, he lost his faith in humanity.

The Wars had a very unique and complex family dynamic. His mother and his father do not play their typical roles as parents. Robert had a struggling relationship with his mother, she had never displayed much affection for her son and as time went on, and Robert continued in the war,

No one really looks at your personality if your an ugly. The only think they look at is your face. " Don't judge a book by it's cover" is completely forgot in the real world and in this book. During the reading of "Uglies", I have noticed that their is two themes.

At first, the husband was entirely unenthusiastic about the blind man’s visit. Besides his uneasiness with Robert’s blindness, he was also jealous of the relationship he and his wife shared. The narrator struggled with the idea that another man may have been closer to his wife than he was. In reality, Robert unknowingly fought a temporary battle with the narrator for the attention of the wife. “I waited in vain to hear my name on my wife’s sweet lips…

Robert leaves Edna his note because he realizes he cannot be with Edna in the way that she wants, especially since they are already creating a mess out of everything she has ever created in her life with Leonce. Edna does not want another husband or to belong to anyone and Robert wants to be that to her; he wants to be her husband. In his “good-bye-because I love you” note he implies that his reason for saying goodbye is because he loves her, so he wants the best for her. Robert does not want to uproot Edna from everything she is in right now, especially not from her children, whom Robert cares deeply about. Robert also does not wish to be a toy, a distraction for Edna while she figures her life out, because he cares too much for her to be tossed around by her careless actions.

Not only was Bub not welcoming to Robert when he came to stay with them, but Bub also came off as jealous when learning about Robert touching his wife’s face in the past time. On the last day of Bub’s wife working for Robert, Robert had felt Bub’s wife’s face before she left and after learning about this Bub did not seem thrilled. This could also play a part in why he was not so welcoming to the idea of Robert coming to stay with them. Bub’s wife also wrote poetry and sent them to Robert because Robert was more appreciative of her poetry since Bub did not care for her poetry or poetry in general. Although Bub was not interested in his wife’s poetry he did find interest and curiosity in Robert’s relationship with his late

It did not matter to Robert where in the world he was in the world because he loved her

This is when she meets Robert Lebrun. Robert is a single, 26 year old man with whom Edna finds much interest. Robert’s relationship with Edna is a very integral part of Edna’s awakening. Although Robert has a known history of courting a different woman, many times who are married, each summer at Grand Isle, there is something different about his relationship with Edna. It is Robert’s delicate treatment of Edna that shows that there is something more than simply the superficial, flirty actions he has had with the women of his past. It is when Robert himself realizes that his feelings have surpassed far beyond those with past women on Grand Isle that he decides to leave for Mexico. Robert leaves Edna because he knows that no matter how strong and true his affection his for her, he will never be able to act on his feelings because of her marriage to

After acknowledging his feelings towards Clara, Robert is caught between his affection and innate bitterness towards all women. At first Robert claims that “[He’d] rather submit [himself] to the brown-eyed girl [...] What a wonderful solution to life’s enigma there is in petticoat government!” (Braddon 206). But, immediately after

While visiting her father and his new family, she realizes some disturbing things about him. She only received affection from Heidi. After she listened to an argument between her dad and his wife she wanted to go home. The fight was about Auben watching the new baby . She was hoping for a change, otherwise she would have left. Trying to get attention from her dad in other ways like helping Heidi’s finances, and accepting the job offer; but that seemed to only upset him more. Robert West is described as selfish, neglectful, jealous, and prideful.