Who Is The Protagonist In A Paul Jones

Have you ever experienced a moment that changed your life? Well, “Dancer”, by Vikie Sears illustrates this concept through three key devices in literature. Moreover, the author’s exceptional use of literary devices improves the effectiveness of the story through symbolism, dialogue, and character.

When she goes to see her family, she struggles to understand their

John Paul Jones could be called somewhat of an “unsung hero” of the American Revolutionary War. His name is probably not as well recognized as people such as George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, and Paul Revere, but he still played an important part in the Revolutionary War. He was an important figure in several naval battles that were part of the Revolutionary War. Some even argue that John Paul Jones is one of the greatest and bravest officers in the Continental Navy (Pavao 2014).

This type of upbringing would lead one to believe that her life would not amount to anything and torn by the fact that she was not residing with her family. However, subconsciously, when she needed reassurance, her paternal mother’s words to her would always surface in her mind, “Sunshine, you’re my baby and I’m your only mother, but you must obey the one taking care of you but she is not your mama”.

She said that she knew she was making bad decisions, so her mother decided she was going to make the decisions for her while she was young, and teach her about how

“That’s why they were only taking a few things at a time; they weren 't really coming for ivory and paintings. They wanted me!” Even when she wasn’t in her room she was always afraid of something. “I always dreaded that my parents would divorce. It was my third biggest fear, right next to the fear that one of them would get abducted by heartmen on the road to Sugar Beach, or my first fear, that I would get sucked into the lagoon by neegee.” Out of all three fears only one seemed to happen. Her parents relationship finally came to an end after a lot of fighting, disagreement, and cheating. “Daddy, I hold your foot, don’t leave us. Daddy, please, I beg you” she cried that day. From then on, except the servants and cook, “it was only women at Sugar Beach.” Even after dealing with something so hard in her life that wasn’t even what affected her the most.

At the beginning of the play she is yearning for a new life when she says “Let this be the year we both travel”(Athrens 0), the audience gets a glimpse that she is happy Father is leaving, she is hoping she will be able to find more of her independence. However, once Mother is on her own and finds herself in the odd predicament of finding a child she exclaims“Why in Gods name is my husband not here!” (Ahrens 39) and “Where are your instructions, my dear?” (Ahrens 39), we realize she knows nothing of decision making. As the play goes on Mother keeps learning and eventually finds herself doing everything father used to do. She is no longer the exemplary symbol of what a wife with children should be. She is now an empowered woman who realizes she can accomplish a great deal more than what she had originally thought possible of

Although she was confused with how to celebrate her first thanksgiving as an adult she chose to relax and start new things that come with being an adult. She learns and grows from this experience because it shows how things change and people change once they get older and it’s just apart of growing up. People grow up all the time but it doesn’t mean they will carry their past with them. Growing up is something mostly everyone goes through and its just a matter of forgetting the past and looking forward for what’s to

One of the world's greatest country singers was George Jones. country music is known for singers with incredible voices. He has traveled all around the world. From his childhood throughout his late career, he had an amazing adventure.

The novel is shown through the eyes of a young high school girl. Her family issues with religion cause her to be bullied at school, which spurs the discovery of the telekinetic powers she possesses. The story demonstrates her power used against her fellow students in a cruel act of revenge. Although it contains many controversial

The minister then questions her but after his unsuccessful attempt, Mother’s actions become a scandal throughout the town because “any deviation from the ordinary course of life in this quiet town was enough to stop all progress in it” (C670). This does not bother Mother and she successfully continues with her plans. By overcoming this alienation both characters achieve feminine empowerment.

The daughter is bored with her mother's dreams and lets her pride take over. She often questions her self-worth, and she decides that she respects herself as nothing more than the normal girl that she is and always will be. Her mother is trying to mold her into something that she can never be, she believes, and only by her futile attempts to rebel can she hold on to the respect that she has for herself. The daughter is motivated only to fail so that she may continue on her quest to be normal. Her only motivation for success derives from her own vanity; although she cannot admit it to herself or her mother, she wants the audience to see her as that something that she is not, that same something that her mother hopes she could be.

     Throughout the story there are several aspects of the Protagonist’s character that play a major role in the shaping of her future. During her childhood she

From the piece “The Eye” the narrator as the daughter feels like she exists separately from her mother’s expectations of her. The relationship between the mother and daughter in the story has significant tension because her mother believes it's her duty to tell her daughter about how she should feel, almost like controlling her. It's almost like the daughter feels trapped like the "Alice and Wonderland" movie quote she had made.

Good evening to Madam Sathiadevi and my fellow classmates. It is indeed a great pleasure to spend this wonderful evening with all of you today. Today I’ll be talking about a moral value that I have learned from the movie ‘Take the Lead’. The value that I learned is self-confidence when the polite ballroom dance instructor Pierre Dulaine sees a teenager vandalizing a car and on the next day he volunteers to teach dance to students to give value, dignity, trust and teamwork. Eventhough the teenagers who prefer hip-hop or rap, think it wasn’t a great idea but Dulaine catches the students' attention with a tango session and they started practicing ballroom dancing. Dulaine received criticism from parents and teachers who has got no hope on