Hell Freezes Over

his bright blue eyes. “Jeez. Don’t you think you can ever be on time” She exclaimed. “Sure, as soon as hell freezes over, maybe” Jonas retorted with a slight mix of humor. “Come on, let’s go.” he yelled as somehow, he was already to the door while Mia stood there blank faced. She walked out. It was her first mission and of course it had to be with Jonas. They walked

So, the first time I saw him was at the annual city festival, at the end of the plaza, on, uh, "Punker Hill", also known as "The Island of Misfits". Um, It's like a mound of black leather and army surplus jackets and boots and spiky egg-white hairdos and mohawks and second generation Exploited and Minor Threat and Sex Pistols patches and stuff. Basically a haven for the misunderstood punk-y, rock-y, goth-y, "Woe is me" types And, uh, there he was, right in the middle of it all. Um, oversized yellow

the stories that we have read so far, we see a consistent moral shared between the books. That is greed, and how it leads to the ultimate destruction of the character who exhibit it. Greed is the downfall for Smaug from The Hobbit, Martin from The Hell-Bound Train and Donny from Jeffty is Five. In The Hobbit, it is easy to see how greed is a vice for the characters. The main and clearest example is Smaug the dragon. From the beginning of the story, we are told of the greedy nature of the dragons

Hell through Dante’s Eyes Upon entering an antechamber to hell, Dante and Virgil come upon large gates. Dante hears screams from souls that were damned and rejected by God, but also not accepted by hell. The “nowhere” souls are punished because of their refusal to make a choice in life. Tormented by flies and hornets on a furious pace forever, the souls are held captive by these large gates. Crossing through the gates, Dante and Virgil are met by the boatman Charon at the windy River Archeron. Rescinding

of hell. With him, the worst of all sinners are warped into fantastical shapes while encased in the frigid ice. They are the betrayers of love, the godly ideal of voluntary benefaction, and now must spend eternity without warmth or light. Nothing is felt; by being a traitor to their state or their benefactor, they have lost their right to God's love, condemned in the center of the Earth. I admire Satan in this situation -- the rejected angel thrown deep into Hell -- because of his power over his

at the bottom of hell reveals the theme of in hell the punishment is fit to the crime. Dante depicted satan as he did to prove satan received a fitting punishment. For instance, he mentions, “No feathers had they, but as of a bat Their fashion was; and he waving them, So that three winds proceeded forth therefrom.” (Dante, Canto 34). Even if Satan try to stop flapping his wing to make the ice melt to escape, once the ice melted he would use his wings to fly making the river freeze again. This fits

the same and is in like a freeze-frame “ The best thing, though, in that museum was that everything always stayed right where it was. Nobody'd move”. This can relate to many teenagers because they are scared of change and want to stay the same they’re whole life. He also like the museum because it reminds him of his childhood, a safe spot he can always come back to, to quiet the world. Teenager now a day relate to this in always having a place they go to and is like a freeze-frame picture and just brings

Memo From: XXXXXX To: DL_ALL_MANAGERS; Subject:MANAGEMENT DIRECTIVE: Week #10_01: Fix it or changes will be made Importance: High To the KC_based managers: I have gone over the top. I have been making this point for over one year. We are getting less than 40 hours of work from a large number of our KC-based EMPLOYEES. The parking lot is sparsely used at 8AM; likewise at 5PM. As managers — you either do not know what your EMPLOYEES are doing; or YOU do not CARE. You have created expectations on the

Prologue The dark side of the great empire, New York, is filled with the obscure Mafia . Over the heights, there are city lights so bright, it blinds you to see what's underneath the plastic appearance of New York. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I woke up to unknown gunshots, which is really weird because I usually sleep through them. These gunshots are more like Mk 19 grenade launchers, louder and more explosive

role in Dante the Pilgrim’s journey through hell. Dante the pilgrim is able to overcome his sins through reason, as demonstrated through Virgil's guidance, contrapasso, and Dante’s own character development. The most prominent example of reason and intellect presented in the Inferno is Dante, the pilgrim’s guide, Virgil. A key indicator of Virgil’s important counsel appears when he and Dante must climb a steep cliff to continue their journey through hell. Overcome with fatigue, Dante the pilgrim complains