Hanna

show how much Hanna has affected his subconscious and although he is made aware of his actions, his physical dependence comes from the deep scaring within him. On another occasion, after Hannafs death, it is documented that Michael once again subconsciously desires her presence. Michael dreams of Hanna while travelling through the countryside to bid Hannafs final wishes. gI dreamed of Hanna and myself in a house in the autumn-blazed hills that were lining our route. Hanna was older than

be seen as a study in collective and personal guilt because it shows how Hanna and Michael represent the guilt of Germans communally and individually. Hanna Schmitz, former SS guard at Auschwitz and Michael’s adult lover, represents old Germany and the guilt of Germany as a whole. Hanna is an authoritative, cold, efficient, and ignorant woman that constantly struggles due to her illiteracy. In the beginning of the story, Hanna helps Michael home when he is ill, even though she does not know him. Michael

are two girls at Clark Middle School Hanna Merin and Kendall Foster. These two girls are really good friend’s, they both walk to every class together and do everything together. Both of them are on a cheer team in 8th grade. They are in 8th grade very popular as they say. “So how is your day going?” -Hanna asked. “It’s been okay I guess, but still nothing interesting”- Kendall responded. “So I heard that there is a party tonight at Bella's, want to come?”- Hanna exclaimed. “Yea we can go around 6:00

The Perpetual Guilt of the Holocaust Displayed by Hanna Schmitz and Michael Berg in The Reader by Bernhard Schlink The theme of guilt is portrayed by both Michael Berg and Hanna Schmitz in The Reader by Bernhard Schlink. Hanna has a lot of guilt for her role in the Holocaust. She also has guilt for what she does to Michael and because she is illiterate. Michael’s guilt stems from what he knows about Hanna’s past and also what Hanna blames him for and pushes onto him during their relationship. The

tv show Pretty Little Liars, based on four inseparable best friends, until one summer one of them,went mysteriously missing. This show set in the fictional town of Rosewood, Pennsylvania, the series follows the lives of four girls, Aria Montgomery, Hanna Marin, Emily Fields, and Spencer Hastings, whose clique falls apart after the disappearance of their leader, Alison DiLaurentis. One year later, the estranged friends are reunited as they begin receiving messages from a mysterious figure named "A"

The Effect of Literacy on Morality in Bernhard Schlink’s The Reader In The Reader, Hanna Schmitz is a representative figure whose capacity for moral judgement is much influenced by her illiteracy. Hanna has a great secret that she would risk her life to hide--her illiteracy, which she tries to hide by continuously switching jobs. One of her jobs is a concentration camp guard, which is considered to be an immoral and unethical position except in the Nazis’s biased perspective. Another considerably

Regarding this, the facts can be illustrated through Michael’s predicating love for Hanna; through the feeling of guilt as to whether he should forgive himself for the approbation of Hanna’s foreboding seduction.

(citation). This instance of uprising is the moment in which Jordan joined the Arab Spring. Due to this, Jordan is now on the track with multiple other states in the Arab world for reform to the local and regional regimes. According to Michael Wahid Hanna in “The Seven Pillars of the Arab Future”, the states of the Arab world, including Jordan, must make progress toward “development of seven core areas” of which include “economic growth and equality; education policy; security-sector reform; decentralization;…and

introduced to Hanna Schmitz, a middle-aged woman who helps him back to his home. Michael recalls, “When rescue came, it was almost an assault. The woman seized my arm and pulled me through the dark entryway into the courtyard” (4). Hanna is quite cold towards Michael, and as he continues to pursue her throughout the story, their interactions form a unique dynamic. In The Reader, both the author and director make the audience sympathize with the main

Mother Inferior? Hanna Rosin, the author talks about her mothering style, which is the complete opposite of Amy Chua from The Battle Hymn of The Tiger Mother. Hanna Rosin would allow everything that Amy Chua wouldn’t allow for her children. Her idea of raising children were different, she wanted her child to be happy in fact she never pressured her child into doing anything. Hanna Rosin had some good points; however, some of her points I cannot agree with her. I agree with Hanna Rosin when she said