Jeanne DuPrau

All of the people in The City of Ember are stuck underground! The city is very dark and scary! They have never seen the sun before. Jeanne DuPrau really writes the book, The City of Ember, to make people thankful that they live in the real world and not underground. This is a really bad situation and Lina and Doon need to find a way out. The City of Ember has many similarities and differences between the novel and the film; however the movie was more entertaining experience. The book and movie

In Jeanne DuPrau’s book The City of Ember it takes place in a very dark city without power or electricity and nobody's happy. And when two kids are presented with the opportunity to help save their city and risk their lives, they are the ones who want to do so. They go on this journey and hit many obstacles on the way but they have the mindset to never give up and it may or may not help them. One theme that can be supported throughout the book is that when someone risks their life for others they

that was written by Jeanne DuPrau. This realistic fiction book was published May 2007 by Yearling, an imprint of Random House Children’s Books. With 289 pages, this book is about the struggles people are facing in a little town when it seems war may come at any moment. The Prophet of Yonwood is the third book in the City of Ember Series. One interesting fact about the book is that most of the story takes place in an old mansion that two of the main characters live in. Jeanne DuPrau said she has “always

The City of Ember is an underground city that has problems with their society. Doon and Lisa are two of many people in the city. They are both 12 years old and they want to help the city by being electricians and Messengers. The cities lights are going out, so they want to help fix the power. But they both have struggles that are in there way of succeeding in the goals. The themes in the City of Ember is that when change happens, we have to adapt. And in hard times you have to find hope. The first

Gun Violence: Accessibility of Guns “My friend Emako Blue was supposed to be a star” laments Monterey, from the novel Emako Blue, by Brenda Woods (124). The fifteen-year-old singer Emako, who lives in hood of South Central Los Angeles, struggles to accomplish her dreams and stay out of the crossfire of her brother’s gang activity. Although it is common where she is from, because she lives in one of the less fortunate areas of South Central Los Angeles. However, it is still not acceptable. The novel

plot, and reveal a question raised by their authors. This question usually relates to the issue of the time period the book was written. In The City of Ember, by Jeanne DuPrau, raises the question of humanity losing their morals and values resulting in greed, can be seen in desperate times of need, but this is disproven in the book. DuPrau argues greed will not result in the loss of humanity’s morals and values when put in a desperate time of need, for example a shortage of supplies, because people

Timmy is an 18 year old man fresh out of high school. He was an average student earning B’s and C’s. Timmy wants to go to college and study law to become a lawyer. His dream school is Yale University. Luckily for him, his parents have saved up enough money to send him there. Currently, Timmy is on a train from Philadelphia to Connecticut anticipating his arrival. His first class is on September 10th, 2018 and he is scheduled to arrive on the 6th. This will give him a few days to unpack and hopeful

The older generation in America was taught to give everyone the benefit of the doubt, but the younger generation knows it does not work. How can they trust strangers after hearing about murders, rapes, kidnappings, shootings, robberies, and gangs? Yet their behavior is dictated by the benefit of the doubt when daters only think about leaving horrible or awkward dates, and ignore uneasy feelings about being alone with a stranger in an elevator. Filmmaker Michelangelo Antonioni has a broader claim

For several minutes, they slogged on through the reeds. The misty vapors of the fog settled on them, leaving their clothes wet and bodies chilled. “What in the name of the Creator are we doing? There is nothing here,” Dathon groused aloud. But just as he finished speaking, from out of the mist appeared a raised embankment, embellished with low scraggly trees. Beyond which two hulking stone towers jutted insolently into the overhead fog. A pair of battered curtain walls ran between the towers, and

Hydraulics of Submerged Radial Gates with a Sill Abstract In this paper the submerged flow through radial gates with and without a gate sill was experimentally investigated. The effect of different gate sill heights on contraction coefficient, discharge coefficient, submerged jump length, backup water depth, flow energy dissipation, and velocity distribution with different hydraulic parameters were analyzed and graphically presented. A combination of dimensional and regression analysis tools was