Ark Angel

Following Lexa's death, The 100 completely focused on Arkadia in its latest episode. The episode finally saw a major turn around of a certain character, while the resistance inside the camp continued to fight against the dictator that is Charles Pike. Let's have a look at the main storylines of "Terms and Conditions". Bellamy And let's immediately start with Bellamy. Finally, the normal Bellamy seems to be back. After two Grounders urged him at the beginning of the episode to choose the right side

As children, our minds are filled with wonder and imagination, allowing pieces of art such as books, cartoons, or movies to influence us starting at a very young age. It was no different for myself as I was growing up as many pieces of art contributed to how I thought about things; none more so than the Transformers Universe. Since my mother was a teacher at a school in Anchorage, I grew up spending more time with my father and his influence of entertainment up until I was six years old. At the

survived long enough to make it to the Ark—the space station where the last human beings have been living in since the nuclear bombings. Had the humans not been at conflict with one another, then maybe they would still be inhabitants of Earth. But war brought distrust, and distrust in the other countries led to nuclear warfare. While watching the old documentaries of the last surviving humans retelling their stories of Earth, Clarke realized how different the Ark was, and how she would never live to

hits Asteria with the force of a storm. It feels as though the wind is being knocked out of her, and if people weren’t surrounding her she would probably fall to the floor. They told her, as well as the others, that the space station they call the Ark – which has withheld the human race from extinction, for the last 97 years – is dying. They only have three, possibly four, months of life support remaining, but that isn’t enough time for the engineers to save them all and she wishes her father,

think of the word, angel. You probably think of winged beings who sit on clouds all day singing and playing lyres. If you had thought that, you are wrong, very wrong. Angels are warriors of God, abiding by His Laws and His Laws only. They are protectors of earth and its inhabitants and sometimes, the destroyers. An angel’s importance may not be widely known, but their job for us will never be forgotten. Angels are pure spirits that were created by God. The English word, angel, comes from a Greek

fateful night the battle to end all battles started. The angels pariah versus the prince of angels. The battle to shake the world. The battle fought for the humans. But this is not were the story starts, not really anyways. My name is Nadie Luccius and I am the one and only angel to tear off his wings and plunge down to Earth all for the sake of being human. This is the story of the war between humans and angels and it started one year ago. The angel Nadie walked on the path of heaven being blamed for

the world are opposites of each other, maybe the only similarity that they have is that they are both flat and static characters. First, they are different in terms on how they are portrayed. The old man who is an angel, was portrayed as an ugly old man who doesn’t even resemble an angel. We can see this in paragraph 2, “He was dressed like a rag picker. There were only a few faded hairs left on his bald skull and very few teeth in his mouth…” While Esteban who is a only a dead guy was portrayed as

old man with massive wings. He shatters the assumption that angels are powerful and divine by describing the old man stuck in the mud as, “…impeded by his enormous wings” (Márquez 13) and unable to free himself. Marquez uses irony as an element of tone to show the reader that the wings, which were supposed to aid the man, are now his source of anguish. It is evident when a woman, having concluded that the peculiar old man was an angel, decides to put him to death by bludgeoning. Marquez utilizes

Ode to a Nightingale In Ode to a Nightingale, John Keats, the author and narrator, used descript terminology to express the deep-rooted pain he was suffering during his battle with tuberculosis. This poem has eight paragraphs or verses of ten lines each and doesn’t follow any specific rhyme scheme. In the first paragraph, Keats gave away the mood of the whole poem with his metaphors for his emotional and physical sufferings, for example: My heart aches, and drowsy numbness pains My sense (1-2) Keats

Biblical allusion during the Romantic Age was not uncommon. Because Biblical images and references were in the minds of most Romantic readers, a poet would often use this strategy to contextualize an assertion being made. Wordsworth is no different. However, the level to which he uses this technique within his poetry fluctuates. The Ruined Cottage only contains two obvious examples, while Michael is rich with Biblical imagery and allusion. Because of this difference, the Biblical allusion within