What We All Long For Title Analysis

When Anzia level new york and start out with her journey to college.she feel like she start in new world.When she moved everything was extra for her the work and she have to do her own food and wash her clothes.When she was in new york she feel all america for her ,but now i didn't feel that way everyone have his own life and houses.Anzia start to see the difference between new york and i new city ,She saying is very different the people was not the same new york.When she was looking for the people everyone was different

Taylor’s mother worked hard to keep her from “fitting the mold” of girls in this town; get pregnant in high school, get married at a young age, and stay in this town forever. Taylor did not want this life for herself so she did everything in her power to make a better life for herself. Throughout the course of the novel Taylor grew as a person because she learned the importance of family, opened her eyes to new experiences, and grew to be more apparent of the realities of her world.

The first element of the novel that conveys the plot is is the

Its crazy to think that our world keeps changing with a blink of a eye as our world keeps evolving to the new everyday. We never settle down with what we have while we continue to strive for the new and the best. In one of the passages, What Happens When Your Hood Is the Last Stop on the White Flight Express?, Smith tells her side on how the evolving and futuristic world we live in changes the community she was raised in, moving many of her dearest friends and neighbors from the area. The higher class decided to take the land and create it the new, elegant living community, disregarding many of the working class and lower class are residents who live here. Smith calls it Gentrification, which is an economic issue that attacks the working,

reader feel more immersed and in-depth with the story. In this story, the author also uses

She trekked forward, valiantly, against the aloof, inhospitable environment. Around her, she witnessed as the rudimentary surroundings drove individuals away as if it never wished for accost. Despite this she continued to trudge forward, despondently, waiting for a sign-- anything to warn her if she ought to continue or if she ought to give up. Eventually, she persisted. Ann Petry, in her novel The Street, explores the dynamic relationship between Lutie Johnson and the unfriendly urban setting through the articulate use of dramatic personification and vivid imagery as a metaphor for the uncertainty that ensues when relocating in a new, diverse, and vastly dissimilar environment.

The novel is written in 3rd person omniscient. This outside voice affects the plot by allowing readers to look into the mind of multiple characters, not just one. It allows readers to have an insight that the characters do

The main character, Lauren used to live in the walled community; it was the only small safe place for people tried to maintain a normal life. Because the neighborhood provided a temporary safety, people were willing to stay for education and work even if the walled community had been getting crowded already. To compare and contrast Lauren’s community, it was huge but absolutely chaos and poor outside. People from outside were uneducated, and the government was totally corrupt so that people would just steal, rob and even kill someone in order to survive if they

During the time that I’m reading the novel, there is abundant of psychological descriptions and conversations, but it is hard for novel readers to see and feel directly what is happening except for imagination. First, by observing the tone of the novel, the text can’t pass the difference and the changes of

Throughout the story, Lost in the City by Edwards P. Jones there are many different ways the city influences the different characters. Lost in the City takes the reader through some difficult times of many African Americans in Washington. The different characters form bond that cannot be broken in order to handle what life throws at them. In the stories "The Girl Who Raised Pigeons" and "The First Day" the city influences the different main characters in different ways, to help them come of age.

Setting explores the main idea of disempowerment and isolation and aptly allows the audience to contrast it with the life of the main character. From the story, we are told that the setting is in a newsagency shop in a country town near a harbour. We are also told that the country town has a smelly harbour breeze. By using the country town as the setting, the author has placed us as readers to imagine isolation and places being far away, making it easier to convey ideas of the story. The isolation of the country town illustrates the life of the main character. She is isolated and stuck in the shop and town where she has no power to leave due to her parents. For example, “Once a day the big Greyhound rolled past going north to the city” and “Sometimes she would bicycle out to the edge of town and look along the highways”. Using the word city, the author is creating an atmosphere of adventure and the highway creates a sense of belonging. Through setting, the author is able to covey the main idea of isolation and disempowerment effectively and letting us as readers connect the relationship between the setting and the main character’s life.

Along with how the animals never leave there, much like Bruce. So the author is almost literally describing her town in the form of a different world, a place that she might wish to

Reading a book, one may think to him or herself, “Why did the author give such a title to this book and what does it mean?" Many questions swim around in the readers mind about what in their readings may have pertained to the title of his or her book. Allegiant is such book that brings up some speculation to how its title relates to the words between the pages. After Tris, Tobias, and the other allegiant members leave Chicago, they encounter the Bureau of Genetic Welfare. There, Tris learns about her mother, Tobias finds out he isn't truly Divergent, and that Chicago is actually just an experiment. So far, a few ideas on how the name may have originated from have popped up here and there. The title could have originated from its definition, the group of people known as the allegiant, or every characters ideals and beliefs.

How does the author prepare the reader in the introduction, to get an idea or expectation on what the book will be about?

Over all there are some similarities between both locations with big differences. But for each lives there is lovers who cannot switches lives to the other city, at the end, I see that Living in a village near the city is the best way to combine the benefits of this two lives.