Cheryl Blossom

Riverdale is an American television program that is based primarily on the Archie comics which were first released in the 1940’s. The comics focus largely on a love triangle between the three main characters, Betty Cooper, Veronica Lodge, and Archie Andrews. Unlike the television show, Betty and Veronica see one another as frenemies and are constantly at odds over Archie, who is never at fault for any of the mishaps that happen. The Archie comics were never big advocates of feminism and instead focused

“Either way, it’s none of your business, Kevin. My life isn’t some television show that you can just find entertainment out of. And Archie,” he said, looking at the redheaded boy, “I was starting to think that you actually cared about me and what happened. Obviously, I was wrong. You cared more about some stupid girl,” Jughead stated angrily, his voice cracking, “than you cared about me. I guess that we’re really not friends…” Jughead ignored the other boys’ shocked expression as he stormed away

to protect and respect all beings. Both maintained their strength and friendship until Enkidu reached his disastrous fate. In the modern TV show, Riverdale by Rob Seidenglanz, Cheryl Blossom grieves for her twin brother, Jason. The two were inseparable from birth, and their entire town was aware. Similarly to Gilgamesh, Cheryl was unsympathetic and disliked by her peers. Jason, like Enkidu, was more responsible and compassionate. In both Gilgamesh and Riverdale, characters learn to cope with the loss

The interview I have chosen to analyse is a television interview by Piers Morgan with Cheryl Cole. It took place in a studio in front of a live audience. The interview is to gain knowledge over Cheryl’s personal life, and Piers obviously has vivid background knowledge of her life along with some pre-prepared questions to ask. The main topic is a contestant who was in Cheryl’s group during the famous show ‘The X-Factor’ and we can tell this as Piers refers to her directly as the proper noun, ‘Gamu

Once upon a time, a kind old fisherman lived with his daughter on an island. One day, the Dragon King kidnapped the daughter and brought her to his palace. The poor fisherman stood by the ocean calling out to the sea day by day, for years. It made the Dragon King angry so he cast a spell on him causing the man to slowly turn into a rock. After the daughter heard what the Dragon King had done, she escaped the palace and ran towards her father who has now turned into a rock. The ocean breeze blew the

In Erich Maria Remarque's All Quiet on the Western Front the protagonist, Paul Bäumer, along with five other German soldiers, tell their story of World War One and the physical, mental, and spiritual anguish that it caused them. Paul is a German soldier, fighting in the trenches, who is a nice, caring, and sympathetic man. However, the brutality of the war forces him to become emotionally detached, and as the story progresses, his outlook on life becomes grim and bleak. Through the use of Kenmerich's

Beauty may be inherent in scarcity value, universality, and balance. In the age of starvation, a plump woman is regarded as a beautiful woman, and in the era of satiation, a slender woman is regarded as a beautiful woman. Also, I have forgotten where I have heard, but it is said that humans would scramble for mud if the earth were made of gold. While scarcity value changes with the times, things that are difficult to alter such as jewelry can be subject to beauty because of its universality. Also

World War I was one of the most destructive wars in recorded Human History and it was only 100 years ago. The book, All Quiet on the Western Front by Erich Maria Remarque proves that war is very destructive. The people we are looking at are Paul Baumer, Albert Kropp, and Detering. These people are brainwashed and are told that they are the “iron youth” and are coerced to join the army during World War I. Then they go into the war and see that war is not glorious, but see an ugly reality that is war

The Fallen Hero “Wake up, Riku, wake up.” “Who are you?” Riku yawns while he slowly gets up. “Wake up, young hero, it is time for you to stand up to darkness once more. You have been in deep slumber in this shrine for a hundred years. Walk out of the shrine to fulfill your destiny,” said the mysterious voice. After the voice stopped, Riku got out of the sleeping chamber he was in. He walked out of the shrine, and the first thing he saw after a hundred years amazed him. The shrine he came out of

Eric Sands Professor David T. Bialock EALC 342 September 30th 2014 Genji: A Lover Who Transcends the Boundary of the Heian Court One thousand years ago, when art, poetry, and literature were flourishing at the height of the Heian court, a noble Japanese lady-in-waiting named Murasaki Shikibu wrote a story that was not entirely fiction but also not non-fiction. The Tale of Genji, a story about an impressively handsome “shining” young man named Genji, was intended to be read by a small elite group