Realize

moment because he realizes a lot of monumental things involving his life. I could not imagine being involved in a war and having all my decisions controlled for me. But I can relate to him because he knew he had the chance at happiness, but by the time happiness is in reach their life will be over. In my life I can relate because, when my dad returns back to the United States and lives near me, I will already be away at college and will be too late. In this passage Winston realizes that no matter how

to. In the book All the Places You Can Go by Dr. Seuss I learned that there is many places that people can go if they want to. In the book All the Places You Can Go the author Dr. Seuss tells about all the places that a boy can go and he doesn't realize the things that he can do. Also in the book Dr. Seuss explains why there is so many

Morphine can be highly addictive. You will realize that the drug can generally be used safely when taken in small doses as prescribed by the physician. However, when the drug is used in large doses or abused, the user can actually develop a physical and psychological addiction to the drug. When the drug is abused, it normally stimulates the brain’s reward system. This basically motivates the user to abuse the drug more and more. This can lead to tolerance and dependence. Once you have developed dependence

young girl in Maycomb, Alabama starts to realize many incidents, which lead to losing her innocence. Firstly, Scout loses her innocence when she realizes Maycomb is a racist community. Secondly, she realizes that not everything in life is fair. Finally, she realizes that she shouldn’t look at someone and judge him or her by what the society sees him or her. Scout loses her innocence throughout her realizations of the world. Throughout the book, Scout realizes that Maycomb is a very racist community

Teens today do not realize what separation of society into “groups” can really mean.The things that seem inconceivable now can become plausible by the classification of “others.” Elie Wiesel’s Night shows that something as small as being classified as Jewish (through a star) can lead to a discrimination and a genocide. What was normal at that time (the star) quickly became terrible. What will the norms today be considered tomorrow? This is the question that teens today fail to realize. Teens today usually

lie in the play, Nora realizes that she has lived a sheltered life. She had always lived under a man's roof where she was dependent on that man, first her father, and then her husband, Torvald. Nora realizes she is sheltered from the world and dependent on her husband, first when she talks to the maid, who left her children to get a job, then when she talks to Kristine, who is an independent woman seeking employment. Also, the conflict of Nora borrowing money made Nora realize she is Torvalds’s doll

story along with the realization that that life can change in a single moment. There is also a theme about loneliness. In this story the characters face difficult times and do not realize that others may be going through the same thing. Additionally, the characters show that even in times of great sorrow, they realize that they can still carry on. The author does an excellent job describing the emotions of the characters, particularly during the scenes that show the characters realizing their lives

We all may think we hate our jobs, day to day, but imagine how it would be if you lost that job. How would that impact your life? While your there working, you're not really appreciating it. But if it was taken from you, you realize what you had, now that its gone? Pets are another

rich Brahmin life realizes that the teachings he's learning from the Brahmins is inadequate to reach enlightenment. Siddhartha is not content with having knowledge he knows that there is more to learn and receive. The Brahmins are not fulfilling his mind. “He had begun to sense that his venerable father and his other teachers, that the wise Brahmins had already imparted to him the bulk and the best of their knowledge...his mind was not contented” (5). This shows that he realizes there is more and

the story progresses, and he experiences life through the assistance of mind-expanding substances. Sheldon was a rebel of sorts; he spent most of his life fighting society's views on drugs by using, to growing, to selling. Sheldon later on came to realize he had wasted his time; as he witnessed his brother lose his job from being, “Tooo wasted,”(Norberg,