Wildest Dreams

Wine flowed easily for the rest of the evening, as pleasant flushes stained everyone’s cheeks as they talked and dined well into the night. Rhaegar, even, found it within himself to share a somber melody for the group. Alayna can feel tears prick at the the corner of her eyes. She recognized the Prince was a truly talented musician and singer but she wouldn’t say she wasn’t fawning over it. However, Elia and Jon are fully enraptured by the sound of his voice. She found it endearing that people could

Sayonara to banjos, acoustic guitars, and her naïve side. Taylor Swift is ready to tackle more daring issues on her song “Wildest Dreams,” one of her fan-favorite songs from her latest album 1989. Released in October 2014 along with other tracks on her fifth album, “Wildest Dreams” discusses her new perspective of love. Yup, Tay-Tay is learning a thing or two about relationships now. Having vivid thoughts and immediate connection with someone right after you met them, plus realizing how it all ends

portrayed as an acceptable, even normalized part of history”(Q3.1). White colonialism was indoctrinated that what they were doing to minorities is acceptable. This is because cultural appropriation is apart of history. In Taylor Swift music video for “Wildest Dreams”, she showed appropriation and colonialism. In her video, which is shot in Africa, is only consisted of whites. In this video, there are no African or people of color, which is not normal. Africa is predominantly black, so how there were no Africans

Taylor Swift recently released a music video for her new song “Wildest Dreams”. After the video being released people have started to lash out at Swift saying the video exhibits racism. However, this has not been the first time that Swift has received negative feedback. Last year, in the music video of “Shake it Off”, Swift crawls through the legs of twerking black women. This scene also drew a lot of controversy from viewers all over the world. Once again the racist comments have risen, but is

one thing I admire about being a U.S. citizen is the freedom to chase and fulfill your wildest dreams. It is one of few countried where you can determine you lifestyle. The fabric of our country safeguards the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness regardless of race, gender, sexuality, ethnicity, or socio-economic status. Every year millions come here to pursue their version of the American Dream. America is the filled with opportunities to enhance the quality of life. A key to success

Have you ever had a dream but then after you woke up you couldn't remember it no matter how hard you trierd to? With the Neurodream Band forgotten dreams will never happen again. The Neurodream Band can record your entire dream so when you wake up you can watch it over and over again. Dreams are made up of images that we have stored in our memories so what the Neurodream Band does is at night while you are asleep the headband will read your brain waves while you are dreaming and then go through your

to attain childhood dreams? Through this poem, full of symbolism and detail, the character recalls back to the time in his life where it was hard to achieve his long lived dream. This was because there was bumps in his pathway of success. He didn’t let these obstacles take him down and fought his way through to eventually reach his goal. The author, Langston Hughes, main intepretation he wanted everybody to understand was everybody will have a abiding mission to achieve a dream of theirs, but individuals

“But what is a dream, Conor O’Malley? the monster said, bending down so its face was close to Conor’s. Who is to say that it is not everything else that is the dream?” -page 35 I chose this because I liked how it makes you think. After all, who is to say we are not all dreaming right now? This quote just reaches a deeper level for me and it’s interesting to think about. “Stories are the wildest things of all, the monster rumbled. Stories chase and bite and hunt.” -page 37 This quote stood out

Despite the fundamental dichotomy between reality and dreams, they are often perceived as indistinguishable by humanity. Dreams fuel humanity’s intense desires for the seemingly unobtainable whilst reality encourages reason, logic and moral sensibilities. John Steinbeck’s allegorical novella, ‘The Pearl’ (1947), effectively communicates the psychological and social transitions that take place when it seems that, by humanity’s ignorance, dreams can be made into reality. Steinbeck accentuates how our

My names Marla Mills, and i'm a dream weaver. Yeah, I know, super cheesy, and you're probably hearing the song in your heads right now, but just know I had nothing to do with the name. Anyway, I have a question for all of you. What if you could live out your dreams? No, I don't mean the "I want to be a doctor, or model," kind of dream. But, the falling asleep and drifting off into another world kind of dream. Sounds crazy, right? But, I know two people who are doing just tha. You see, they lived