Lucy Westenra

The Freedom Writers There is a common saying, “Don’t judge a book by its cover”. This means that there should be no stereotypes or standards placed on anyone or anything before all of the information is known about that individual or item. Stereotyping is most commonly associated with people. There are lots of different assumptions that are made about people based on their looks, and most of the time, those assumptions are not true. The black students in this movie are portrayed as up to no good

Introduction The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe is a fiction in which one of the main characters, the sturdy lion Aslan, has the most power and authority. There are tons of images of Aslan from the book and the movie that relate to Jesus in Bible. The most outstanding images are the death of Aslan on top of the stone table which represents the crucifixion of Jesus, Aslan’s rebirth which is similar to the Resurrection of Jesus, and Aslan’s offering the stone statues life just as the figure of God

As any good book that has been made into a movie, there are several differences between C.S. Lewis’ The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe book and the movie. Some of the parts of the story discussed will show some of the differences between the book and the movie and how this relates to Christianity. In my opinion, I prefer the book over the movie as I think it better represents how the story relates to Christianity, but I also enjoy the movie as it gives a visual representation of following Christ

The White Witch or The Queen Of Narnia from C.S. Lewis’ book The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, and Adolf Hitler, the old dictator of Germany are similar in many ways. The first trait they share is cunningness, the second is evilness, and the last is cold-heartedness. Obviously, as mentioned earlier, the first trait Adolf Hitler and the White Witch share is cunningness. The first piece of evidence that shows that the Witch is cunning is, “While he was prince he would wear a gold crown and eat

Women’s Right Movement Throughout history, it has been proven that women have been neglected and looked down on by men. They were denied the right to vote as if they were not even recognized as human beings. African American men got the right to vote before women did. Women have been looked upon as objects or trophies and not given the respect as they deserve. Women should be treated fairly, equal to men and need to be acknowledged as such. In many cases, women working with the same qualifications

reflect her power type and the type of relationship between her and those she is trying to influence. For most of the film, Lucy uses inspirational appeals with her siblings to keep their spirits up and keep them focused on the tasks of rescuing Edmund and saving Narnia. Inspirational appeals rely on emotional connection (Hughes, Ginnett, & Curphy, 2015, p. 69), which Lucy has established well in all of her relationships. Personal appeals also have a large part in this, since this involves requesting

existence of God. Consequently, how Lucy’s siblings did not believe in her story of Narnia. They believed that she has become delusional and needs to rest. In fact, one has to experience the sacredness, for one to actually believe in the sacred. Therefore, Lucy brings her siblings to the sacred Wardrobe where they enter the secret realm of Narnia. They, then, became believers after being skeptical of Lucy’s story. The scene illustrates how in our social reality there are many skeptical people who are in disbelief

The 19th Amendment guarantees any woman the right to vote in a political election. Prior to August 18, 1920, this amendment did not exist. This was a very powerful boundary for women to overcome, as it took decades of unrest. Beginning in the mid-1800s “suffragettes,” otherwise known as women who wanted to right to vote in elections, began protesting, lobbying, and attending rallies. Many American citizens found that this was scandalous, unladylike, and a radical challenge to the constitution.

similar events to The Odyssey. The Chronicles of Narnia can be found to be similar or even somewhat inspired by The Odyssey. The two pieces both follow closely with the Hero’s Journey; in the beginning of the story, the older Pevensie children deny what Lucy says about what’s in the wardrobe and refuse to go see it with her, before they eventually have to enter it after hiding from the owner of the house. Similarly, in The Odyssey, Odysseus is at first reluctant to go to war, but eventually must as Agamemnon

In the book the The Witch of Blackbird Pond; Nat, Kit, and Prudence all grow in friendship with Hannah Tupper. They all meet Hannah in their time of need. Hannah showed them kindness, gave them strength, and provided love for them, while Nat, Kit and Prudence all provided their own actions of love to Hannah too, despite the consequences. When Nat’s father told him he had to go to school, Nat ran away. He eventually ran into Hannah Tupper. She showed him love and gave him strength to go to his father