Red Queen's race

read in my summer reading assignment is Red Queen. This book’s theme was so intriguing. Usually, books have themes like friendship, love, and kindness. But the Red Queen had a very interesting theme. The theme of this book was trust and betrayal. Now before I launch into a wide-ranged explanation of why it has a theme of trust and betrayal let me explain the summary of the book to you. Now in this book Mare Barrow’s world is divided by blood. Those with red blood and those with silver

Wait, what is this I am hearing? I am certainly not evil one bit. How could someone ever think that I, the Queen of Hearts, am evil. Not in my life would I ever kill Alice! She is such a sweet girl you know. You probably do because she is the nice one and I am “evil”. Also, I did not make a card army to destroy my dear citizens lives! You’ll know what it is like to be lonely. Most importantly, I would never have someone’s head chopped off. You can get arrested for murder you know. I know I am the

50 years of Homecomings, 50 years of change By Maddi Barness Even before Lincoln opened in ‘65, plans were being made for Homecoming to ensure the first “Red Letter Days” would be remembered. The first Homecoming was only celebrated for one day rather than a full week. Students were given a “dress-down” day in order to avoid ruining their school clothes during the games. Classes were dismissed at 12:30, and the first ever Homecoming began. After a “Spirit Walk” ending at Tuthill Park, the sophomores

does not fit in both worlds; the black and the white. Describing her by her “idol”, Sarah projects her ego in the figure of Queen Victoria. The Queen’s figure represents Sarah’s deep need to be white. Sarah creates the figure of Queen Victoria to reflect the want to pass white and to be powerful and well-known Queen Victoria. Yet, the Queen’s presence in the play emphasizes that Sarah cannot be white

she poses in different forms which she depicts with her hands and feet (Shiva). According to MFAH bulletin board, it explains the nonverbal poses that “Shiva Nataraja” makes such the little man underneath her feet is “Apasmara” resembles the human race “ignorance, forgetfulness, and recklessness”, and one of her hands depicts holding a “…drum…beat of this drum signifies the sound of creation” and her large third eye resembles the looks between “truth” and “illusion” (Shiva). Also, it amazes me the

“Nonsense” Nonsense Literature or Literary Nonsense balances elements that make sense with some that do not with the effect of subverting language conventions or logical reasoning even though the most well-known form of literary nonsense is nonsense verse. The effect of nonsense is often caused by an excess of meaning rather than a lack of it it’s humor is derived from it’s nonsensical nature rather than wit or the joke of a punchline. Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, who is better known as Lewis Carroll

A thorough understanding of England's judicial system during the 1800's requires one to thirdly analyze bias of the justice system to certain ages, races, religions, and ethnicities. Until the late 1820's, juveniles above the age of 7 years old could be convicted in the court of criminal law, in England. This means that children above 7 years of age could be sentenced to punishments such as hard manual labor, or even death. The first Juvenile Court was not created until 1899, which meant children

Nathanial Brown In the 2011 Australian film ‘Red Dog’ directed by Kriv Stenders many issues relating to Australian identity are addressed including the stereotypical Australian values such as conflict with authority and mateship. Stenders uses skilful camera and visual techniques to portray a realistic 1970’s context throughout the movie. Throughout the movie it is evident that Stenders portrays his values and attitudes such as rebellion against authority that abuses power and independence.

he was surrounded by a wall of flames. Orange flickering light that made her skin boil and the air around him thick with smoke. Each breath in caused the smoke in her lungs make her chest feel heavy and the ash at the back of her throat choke. The queen’s heart was pounding as she thumped her chest with clenched fists at his sides. She was paralysed and let herself fall apart in her own head. Even with eyes shut, dancing flames did not disappear. As stand drops to the floor, the Lady debates whether

In the movie, they mix up characters and events from Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass. Alice is determined to be the Alice that should slay the Jabberwocky, but the Red Queen tries to kill her. Alice is able to infiltrate the Red Queen’s palace with the help of the White Queen, and steal the sword that will kill the Jabberwocky. They fight and Alice wins. When she goes back home, she is apprenticed to a shipping merchant because no self-respecting