Emerald

An unraveled fairytale Once upon a time, there was a railway system connecting different passages to the Emerald City, a place where each person wishes to be at the top, to obtain their freedom, equality, and their social status. These were the underlying reason for the antithesis of the city. In Emerald city, education was available to them, which could be an opportunity for each person to become prince or princesses. The legendary places are called National Royal Congress and The Newborn League

Her and the man who she finds out is named Harry, go on an adventure she thought couldn’t be possible. A magic portal was opened and not-so-average Nikki Thompson finds herself in “The Emerald Forest.” Along the way she meets people who quickly become her most trusted allies and they help her on her journey. These friends bring her to someone in the land that is known to be a powerful wizard. And no this is not the story of Wizard of Oz

“yellow brick” is “road” and there can never be a book that has a “City of Emeralds” because we would all think it was a reference to L. Frank Baum’s “Emerald City.” This pseudo-magical city, and its represen¬tation in any given version of The Wizard of Oz, provides a very specific insight into the cultural views of the time period it was created during and the people who formed that specific creative vision. For Baum, the Emerald City was a representation of how little we can trust the government in

The Good, The Bad, and the Dirty In Frank L. Baum’s The Emerald City of OZ, Baum returns once more to the Land of Oz and its inhabitants. The Emerald City of Oz is one of the later books, and Baum nods to this when he notes “I suppose you have read so much about the magnificent Emerald City that there is little need for me to describe it here,” yet he goes on to describe it (29). However, in his description of the city and the land of Oz, Baum brings up a contradiction that crops up throughout the

our environment. One particular invasive species is Agrilus planipennis, more commonly known as emerald ash borer. What is the life cycle of the emerald ash borer? The emerald ash borer adult males live an average of 13 days, while

Diamonds were found from his bones, pearls from his teeth, ruby from his blood drops, emerald from his gall bladder, blue sapphires from his eyes, lapiz lazuli from the juice of his heart, cat 's eye from his nails, coral from his flesh, and yellow sapphire from his skin. The story continues. From these gems, the sun took away the rubies, the moon picked up the pearls, Mars took away the coral, Mercury grabbed the emeralds, Jupiter scooped up the yellow sapphire, Venus took the diamonds, Saturn collected

Have you ever had a that one experience that open your eyes, an experience unlike any of your other experiences, an experience that you will never forget till you die ? Well it happened to me, and it changed my life forever. I’m just a normal boy from Washington, pretty average I would say, there’s nothing important about me, nothing special. I don’t really have friends so if I do die early I won’t be missed that much. I’m a senior and I’m supposed to sign up for colleges like everybody else, but

Let your wrists speak for you! CaratLane brings to you a treasure trove of Gemstone Bangles which are guaranteed to brighten your day and make you feel like a queen. Crafted from yellow and white gold, these bangles are studded with sapphires, rubies and diamonds - presenting combinations of red and white in a myriad of settings. We offer thin Gemstone Bangles which can be worn in combination with other bangles, as well as chunky broad designs which are best when worn alone. Effortless beauty

“Green” In the novel, Celia Garth, by Gwen Bristow, the struggles and crucifying aspects of the Revolutionary War took place in a prominent area, Charleston, South Carolina. The war had been going on for nearly five years when this book was entitled, some may think residents would be terrified and cause hectic behavior ,but some were pleased by the rebels. “ They brought guns for the fighting men, plows and tools for the home folks, silks and looking glasses for the people rich enough to ignore the

gave him an awkward smile and nervously said ‘T-Thank you..” “Here take this necklace I’m sure you’ll take very good care of it.” he said with a devious smile on his face. The necklace reminded me on an ancient Egyptian actifact, it had gold with emerald jewels on it and in the middle has a big golden beetle with small rubies on it. Amazed I said, “oh no sir i can’t take that, it must of costed you a fortune.” he came closer making me fear for my own life and he firmly said, “Take it..I insist” i