Life Wasted

In Larry Lehna's narrative, "The Look", the author began the piece by expressing his remorse for the way his life had gone, and for the years he had lost while in prison. He mentioned that while he's proud of his children - biological and non-biological -, he regrets his 'wasted life'. The author did not go into much detail on life in prison, and instead focused on life after. He talks about his inability, at first, to fit back in to the real world, how difficult it was to find anyone willing to

Life is a learning lesson that we all have to experience. In the story "Black Hair" by Gary Soto, the main character learns more than he bargained for. The theme of the story is not completely clear until a deeper look is given. It is easy to understand the story, but the words and symbols play a major role in making this short story have a deep meaning. There are many different ways that one can perceive this story's theme, but it all depends on how one can relate with it. The central theme is how

Life after Death I remember the day just like it was yesterday, the pale color and coldness of her skin. The sky was clear blue, soft, with a touch of red, and the trees seemed stiff in their bright green shade. The wind was blowing with its humid dry air. And All I could do was stand silently in disbelief, caught up in my own thoughts and calm as I ever been. Wondering what I could have done differently to change the course of time, life had taken us upon. Since that very day a chunk of my heart

the first person novel, The Outsiders, Ponyboy, the protagonist, makes some significant decisions. Some of them forced him to not hope at all, and to live his life in fear and grief. He kept choosing to deny that bad things happened, and that was tearing him apart. Ponyboy wasn’t having hope that anything can really happen, including his life getting better. S.E. Hinton chose to hide the theme of hope deep in the novel so the readers can

hand, Esther was cautious and conscientious to learn from an able and efficient female editor-Jay Cee, and she dreamt to follow Jay Cee’s successful step. On the other hand, she met various men and women in her colorful social life. These experiences reminded her of her life in women’s university, especially her relationship with her boyfriend- Buddy Willard. As the recollection often interweaved with reality, they brought Esther perplexity,

Desi had this way of leaving a lasting memory and a strong impression, on anyone who met him, not a man you could meet and then not remember later. Desi was a law unto himself, a man who certainly had clear ideas about how to live life, and was determined to live his life his way, which he very much did. A very popular man with many many friends, and Desi was blessed with a big and loving family who will all miss him very much, for lots of different reasons, and

A Wasted Life Picture this, a puppy only bred to suffer. At TAMU Laboratories golden retrievers as well as other breeds of dogs are bred with Muscular Dystrophy. Muscular Dystrophy is a muscular disease. Some symptoms of muscular dystrophy are loss of muscle mass, limb deformity, difficulty swallowing, and excessive drooling. Walking from one side to the other side of their cages began to feel like climbing a mountain as their muscles become weaker and weaker. The tongues of the dogs will swell

instances when he notices the wastefulness in her life such as her useless dairy, wasted love, and effort between the both of them. With regard to Komako, Shimamura is able to realize the waste in his own life. Earlier in the novel, Shimamura observes wastefulness when Komako describes that she invests

sudden fate. One. A wasted life, he had explained, a wasted life that soon would never see the light of day again and sink into the grave, but a trace of significance would be left throughout his bones. Towering over all six carts, fifty-one souls and one faux Evremonde, the sharp female heisted the hundreds of eyes, and pinned down all chance of escaping the fate. Ten. It was at the eleventh-hour, and he could not abandon his sacrifice, but only accept what this wasted life could now achieve. It

that Keats wishes that his storehouse contained books and books. He could have proven to others of his great poetic skills as well as his fame. However, he was not able to do it. Later towards the end, he is nostalgic and considers what he did in life. According to the poem, “Of the wide world I stand alone, and think / Till love and fame to nothingness do sink.” This is a metaphor reflecting on what he did not accomplish and that now there is no point to achieve anything as death is approaching