Order of Santiago

Darla Calicher Mrs. Dowling IB/CITS English 11, Hour 2 11 March 2015 The Father, the Son and Santiago Nasar: Section Four journal Frequently, authors juxtapose the protagonists of their stories akin to historical, symbolic, or heroic figures. Throughout Chronicle of a Death Foretold by Gabriel Garcia Marquez, Marquez relates Santiago Nasar with the metaphysical and physical Jesus Christ; however, “no literary Christ figure can ever be as divine as Jesus Christ” according to Thomas Foster’s “ Yes

novel by showing many incredible changes that the main character, Santiago, goes through. At the start of the story, Santiago is At the beginning of the novel, Santiago is frightened to chase his dreams and believe his intuition. When he has a reoccurring dream about a treasure hidden at the bottom of the Great Pyramids, instead of trusting himself, he heads to go to a nearby town and visits a gypsy women. There the women helps Santiago to interpret the dream he had and she confirms his previous suspicions

of killing or giving up something in order to accomplish something that is more worthy, and righteous. The Alchemist written by Paulo Coelho displays a young boy who faces obstacles which eventually cause him to sacrifice to achieve his Personal Legend. In Santiago’s journey to achieving his Personal Legend, he sacrifices factors that provide him comfort, a sense of security and pleasure such as his sheep, money, and love. By making such sacrifices, Santiago learns to overcome difficult situations

but the buy suddenly disappeared. - When Santiago and the Alchemist were caught by the tribesmen. - When Santiago was in the pyramids then he was robbed again by the thieves that brought him to a near death experience. E. Climax - The climax is when Santiago saw a beetle at one spot of the pyramid, and start digging up to find the buried treasure. F. Resolution - For me the resolution is that when Santiago realized that the real treasure is where his heart

The Idea of Following One’s Dream as Presented in Paulo Coelho’s The Alchemist Many say that the pen is mightier than the sword, but what is often overlooked is the sheer amount of influence that words can have. However, in order to spread one’s ideas through speech with the capacity to impact the lives of individuals and the world itself, one must be skilled in doing so. At a glance, it is clear for one to see that Paulo Coelho's The Alchemist defines itself as a thought-provoking novel which explores

Private First Class Louden Downey (James Marshall) and Lance Corporal Harold Dawson (Wolfgang Bodison), who are accused of murdering a fellow Marine of their unit, PFC William Santiago (Michael DeLorenzo), at the Guantanamo Bay Naval Base in Cuba, which is under the command of Col. Nathan R. Jessup (Jack Nicholson). Santiago compared unfavorably to his fellow Marines, had poor relations with them and failed to respect the chain of command. He went above his superiors to bargain for a transfer in

The conflict is enchanted by the theme by santiago having dreams about a child in the Egyptian pyramids and discovers treasure .The theme implies that everyone has a goal in life and most people fail to pursue their goal by giving up when they reach an obstacle.Even though the quest isn't easy for people like Santiago ,you have to sacrifice in order to achieve those goals and be happy no matter how hard the obstacles get. After Santiago wakes up from his dreams ,he later decides to ask a gypsy what

come to know and love Santiago. An old fisherman that has to overcome many difficulties in his life. He portrays many different characteristics on and off sea. Santiago has to prove to himself and Manolin that he is worthy enough to do what he is lives for, fishing. The old man portrays pride and humility many times throughout the novel The Old Man in The Sea. Santiago shows pride in his work and his catching of the marlin but he also shows humility in times of trouble. Santiago has much pride in his

like Jesus, Santiago has “faced death without complaint” and has “transcended that death” (Florman and Kestler n. pag.). He has transformed his battle into one of “triumph and not defeat” (Florman and Kestler n. pag.). Santiago is a role model for all:

Case details The case begins with Private William Santiago, a marine at the United States military base in Guantanamo Bay. The main point of the base is to provide opposition against Communist Cuba. Santiago was, as Colonel Nathan Jessup puts it, “a sub-par marine,” falling behind in his duties. He asks to be moved off the based and sent somewhere else, but Colonel Jessup doesn 't invoke that request. Instead, he orders Santiago a “code red.” A code red is an unsanctioned, officially unrecognized