Independent School League

Sethe’s childhood was full of loss and trauma. In her view, “‘What happened to her?’ [Denver] ‘Hung. By the time they cut her down nobody could tell whether she had a circle and a cross or not, least of all me and I did look.’[Sethe]” (p. 61) This means Sethe was only a little girl when her mother died and Nan took her in. This demonstrates that Sethe’s childhood was tough from the beginning. Another example of her childhood is, “She told Sethe that her mother and Nan were together from the sea.

4. What new information do we learn about Sweet Home in this chapter, specifically about Denver’s birth? In this chapter, we learn that Sethe was already pregnant with Denver when she ran away from Sweet Home. By the time when Sethe collapsed her feet in the woods, a white girl Amy Denver had found Sethe. Due to Sethe’s fear about Sweet Home, she told Amy Denver a false name- “Lu”, because if she were caught, she would be returned to Sweet Home, and she would continue experiencing her previous painful

incorporation of Sweet Home in 124, Morrison emphasizes how the institution of slavery functions as the origin of trauma for these characters. After 124 gets invaded by trauma, Denver’s only healing space becomes the school at Lady Jones’ house, which allows Denver to acknowledge her trauma. This school functions as the first site of potential healing for Denver because it enables her to leave the trauma of 124 and

Death. If one thing is inevitable in life, it is death. Whether figuratively or literally, the conclusion to anything always comes, and whether for the better or the worse, something new always emerges. Cormac McCarthy’s All The Pretty Horses starts at that conclusion. The death of protagonist John Grady Cole’s grandfather closes one period of his life and as a result a new whole period begins. It explores the new period in his journey throughout Mexico, and it is the one thing that always follows

Williams' Use of Imagery and Symbolism in A Streetcar Named Desire Williams uses figurative language in his lengthy stage directions to convey to the reader a deeper, more intense picture than a description alone could express. In the opening stage direction Williams illustrates the area around Elysian Fields. He uses personification to describe "the warm breath of the brown river" (P1). I think this creates an atmosphere that is decaying yet at the same time welcoming

In light of the various consequences that spawn from discriminatory ecologies, one can better understand the ways in which environmental injustices occur. The complexities of environmental justice reach deeper than just how the environment can be manipulated to discriminate against those not in power. Toni Morrison’s Beloved tells the story of Sethe’s slavery and how she reunites with her dead daughter. The novel explores ecologies of oppression and freedom though its portrayal of different environments

Ha’s life as a refugee is a life experience is something that only the strong can go through, and her entire family made it. When refugees flee home, it is because of fear that their family will be torn apart by the war when they leave home, family, friends, memories, basically the perspective of the person is leaving what they desired. Then when they finally do find a home, (not all), they are greeted with new challenges, one of many is that acceptance in their new home, some people probably don’t

A. Introduction Being inspired by the idea of Self-Directed Team (SDT), Amasi, director at RL Wolfe, decided to apply SDT in the new plant of RL Wolfe in Corpus Christi. To implement this idea, Amasi and his team introduced change in 2 main areas including job definition and team organization. This essay is going to analyze the change implementation in these 2 domains to diagnosis underlying problems and propose recommendations to improve the transformation in the Corpus Christi plants. B. Description

In the novel Beloved by Toni Morrison, memories are seen as powerful instruments which haunt the characters throughout the narrative. During the institution of slavery, slaves were dehumanised and treated subordinately. This novel asserts the fact that slaves were actually human beings, by exploring the ways that they had to endure the disturbing and traumatic memories of it, and still find ways to live. In the article ‘Four Hundred Years of Silence: Myth, History and Motherhood in Toni Morrison’s

The horrors of slavery of are unspeakable and unspeakable for good reason. The slaves were brutalized and dehumanized, their lives and dignity subject to the whims of their white masters. While the desire to forget this terrible history is understandable, without remembering the past, humanity is rendered incapable of moving forward. In Toni Morrison’s Beloved, these unspeakable horrors and histories are given a voice and form, easier to confront and face. While Sethe, the main character of Beloved