Parker Lee

Yes, I feel the term "cool jazz" is a good one to describe the music of Stan Getz, Chet Baker, and Miles Davis because they're sound was softer than that of Bop. They rarely used vibrato and played with low levels of volume. The sound they displayed was that of a relaxing feeling. Their music wasn't as loud and complex as the sound of Bop. It is very mellow and subdued, and the term "cool" fits it perfectly. Hard Bop was played mainly from East Coast and Midwest Musicians. It evolved directly from

Candy: He earned this by being a kind “sweet” old man. So the most appropriate thing to call him was candy. Curley: On the surface Curley is called Curley because his hair is curly. on a deeper level his nickname was also a description of his personality. Curly didn't have good control with his anger and he would lash out unpredictably, like a curl. Curley’s wife: She is called Curley's wife because she is Curley's wife. Rather than being treated as a wife of someone she was treated as an object

The story continues with the next episode, “Go God Go XII”. After freezing himself, Cartman winds up waking up five hundred years into the future. In South Park, Cartman is frequently used as vessel for the show’s creators to make fun of and criticize. However, “Go God Go” and “Go God Go XII” use Cartman in a different matter. All Cartman wants in these two episodes is the Nintendo Wii. His determination and impatience can be found humorous to the audience because it has landed him in such a silly

a vengeance for their 19 season premiere, titled "Stunning and Brave" - an obvious reference to Caitlyn Jenner's portrayal in the media as an undisputed hero and champion of human rights. As a life-long fanatic of South Park and it's creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone, I feel an intimate connection with the show and the beautifully inscribed subtext in each episode. I would never presume to know what Matt and Trey had in mind while writing this episode (that's for the DVD commentary to tell) I feel

A Glimpse of Dorothy Parker's Life Dorothy Rothschild, later to become the famous writer Dorothy Parker, was born on August 22, 1893 to J. Henry Rothschild and Eliza A (Marston) Rothschild in West End, New Jersey. Parker’s father, Mr. Rothschild, was a Jewish business man while Mrs. Rothschild, in contrast, was of Scottish descent. Parker was the youngest of four; her only sister Helen was 12 and her two brothers, Harold and Bertram, were aged 9 and 6, respectively. Just before her

Dorothy Parker An Inspiration Dorothy Parker was a famous poet who lived from August twenty-second, 1893 to June first, 1967. From the feminist movement in 1848, to the modernist movement and the jazz age in the twentieth century, Dorothy Parker made a long lasting impact, and was also an inspiration to both movements. Dorothy parker’s common themes were anxiety and female passivity which shined through many of her poems. Dorothy Parker was born two months premature to Jacob Henry and Eliza Annie

of the 19th century lived a very different life than the one, us women, lead today. The feminist agenda was just emerging on the horizon. One particular woman was preparing to do her part to further the cause of women’s rights: Sarah Willis Parker. Parker was better known by her pen name, Fanny Fern. After facing and overcoming extreme adversity, she made the decision to start writing. To understand how truly ground breaking Fanny Fern was, we need to understand that in a 1997 edition of an anthology

Raymond Chandler's Writing Style in The Big Sleep      Unique writing style is definitely an essential element in any piece of writing, and Raymond Chandler uses his style efficiently in The Big Sleep. Chandler's style is one that seems to come easily to him and it also seems very natural to the reader, perhaps because there is not a lot of high, eloquent language. Rich in description and dialogue, the characters seem more realistic to the reader as a result of such details and natural

Raymond Chandler's Writing Techniques in The Big Sleep       I sat at my desk, wondering what I could possibly write about The Big Sleep. I mean, there are so many possibilities. This guy, Raymond Chandler's writing style is so different from anything I have ever read before, that there are many things that I could talk about. I heard that Chandler once said, "I live for syntax!" It does not surprise me that he would say something along those lines. I mean, this writer is all over the

The “Sunny Randall” series follows main character Sunny Randall, who is a female detective. She was created by Parker so that Helen Hunt would play her in a movie, but it never happened. He kept the series going because his publisher asked him to. Both Randall and Spenser (another Boston detective that was created by Parker) have things in common, but also things that make them unique. There are six novels to the series. Sunny Randall is a private investigator in the city of Boston, and used to