The Wrong Guy

I’ve always wondered if Guy Montag, the main character of Fahrenheit 451, was actually the hero or just the bad guy in the story. Ray Bradbury’s Fahrenheit 451 is a story about a man named Guy Montag who in the beginning of the book was seen as the bad guy, but later on changes after meeting a girl named Clarisse who changes his views of things. In the world that Guy lives in, books are against the law and once you break that law firemen would come and burn your books along with the house. In this

the boy knows is that he and his father are the only good, just individuals on the road. The boy's father informs him: "I don't think that we're likely to meet any good guys on the road" ( McCarthy 151). The fact that the man and the boy are the only good guys on the road confuses the boy. The boy knows about the good and bad guys, but he does not know

bad at, this applies to fishing too. Everyone thinks of himself as ‘that’ guy, no matter what, there is always a way to classify every fisherman, from “Die Hards”, “Know It Alls”, “Lucky Guy”, “Unlucky Guy”, the “Snag Master” or the “Rage Monster.” Everyone's goal is to catch the biggest fish, but some people want it to happen while others make it happen. The guys who make it happen are known as the “Die Hards.” These guys go out when everyone is inside, no matter the weather, and no matter the cost

Michael Kimmel talks a lot about how guys between the ages of 16 and 26 are living in the world called Guyland (Kimmel, 5). Things such as sports, sex, porn, and video games consume guys in Guyland. Kimmel also brings up that girls/women are in a way questionable or illegal in Guyland, however women/girls are still present in Guyland. Two ways females participate in Guyland are by supporting Guyland by conforming to what men want and by complying with guys by trying to be one of them. Women can

What went wrong in Picking Cotton? During the 60 minutes about picking Cotton, I can say that no one did anything wrong based on the time frame it happened. Overall for me revising it, I can say that one of the issues I came across was the degree of being sure during the photo line up. When the detective asked Jennifer if she is sure after she picked up cotton, I think there should have been more open to that question. “How sure are you?” I think they should use open-ended type of interview to ask

bunch of guys from town show up and try to whip Tom, but Atticus stops them from doing it. Tom is handicapped and can not really use his right arm, and the woman who he supposedly raped has bruises on the left of her face so Tom could not really have done it. How is Tom like a mockingbird? Tom has a more than one handicap. He is a black guy in the south and he can not really use his right arm. So he is innocent and harmless like a mockingbird. How is Boo like a mockingbird? Boo is a nice guy who

school, thus creating the notion that if you do not sext you are in the wrong and considered to be weird. With such motivations, kids and teenagers do not think about the potential repercussions. However, at least 20 states have passed legislation addressing sexting, but the problem is that these laws do not allow for nuance. As such, teens are labeled as sex

bitten by a despicable, and demeaning vampire name Draulink. Francis and his friends were at the lunch table and everyone was eating, and talking except for Francis, so the friends ask him what was wrong, because he hasn’t eaten for days, and he was wearing sunglasses inside. He said nothing is wrong, so they followed him home one day, and found in in his room and they peeked through the window, and saw that he was reading a book, but when he looked

no matter what gender, because males always think they are right. Sometimes they are right, sometimes they are wrong. It is just the way males are. I think that males are just that way because they aren’t afraid of females opinions on things because males know they can overpower the females. Personally I like to debate on whether or not guys are right because most the time they are wrong I think. I bet most of the males will probably debate that their diagnostic paper will be better than some of the

telling it that it is wrong. The book talked mainly about the unfairness of blacks. Huck Finn lived in a world of hate and through it he managed to learn how to love not only those of his own colour but other people of colour as well.  The choice of a 14-year-old white boy to be the narrator of a story about how blacks are treated unfairly may seem like an odd choice at first, but once you see it you’ll get why. Twain used Huck as a narrator to show have a narration that society is wrong, the evils of racism