Wing Commander

When people reach a certain age they start finding a place in the world that fits them the best. Kids start associating themselves with people just like them or similar to them. However sometimes those people are not around growing up or the kids have yet to reach their true self. In the book Autobiography of Red by Anne Carson, the protagonist Geryon, is a unique type of person that is trying to do just that. Geryon is a red, winged dragon; throughout the book he learns more about himself and how

Use of Imagery in Chopin’s The Awakening Several passages in The Awakening struck me because of their similar imagery—a bird, wings, and nudity. The first passage I looked at is in Chapter 9 where Edna Pontellier has a vision of a naked man “standing beside a desolate rock” (47) on a beach who is watching a bird fly away. This image was evoked by a one particular piece that Mme Ratignolle plays which Edna significantly calls “Solitude. ” Apparently Edna frequently envisions certain images while

INTRODUCTION The bird that was watched to gather the data was the flamingo (phoenicopterus), a type of wading bird. At Miami Zoo they have American flamingos (phoenicopterus ruber) . American flamingos are normally 3 feet and 6 inches. Their wings have bright pink and white feathers and beneath they have a black coloring, and their beaks match the rest of their body being white, pink, and black. Compared to the rest of the flamingos they are the tallest. When we went to Miami Zoo, we watched

Have you ever just gotten so bored that there just seems like there is nothing to do? Maybe you’ve had the same thought at school while your teacher is up and about doing teacher stuff. You’re just itching to find something to do so you can pass the time or just want to do something fun in general. “What do I do” you tell yourself, “what can I do that will satisfy my needs of enjoyment?” You try looking around to see what you can do but nothing seems to grasp you that feeling of fun you once had

The Language and Structure of ‘One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest’ Some ideas of how to address the following criteria * Well-developed discussion and sound analysis of the structures, features and conventions used by the author to construct meaning * Considered selection and use of significant textual evidence and highly appropriate use of relevant metalanguage to support analysis Things to think about Structure * 1st person narration – allows the reader to see and explore the ward/institution

The Subjugation of Freedom in One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest Ken Kesey’s book, One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, is a multi-faceted work incorporating many thematic elements. One of the most easily addressable themes is that of freedom and its limitations placed upon the characters in the novel. Many types of freedoms are addressed ranging from the tangible and real to the perceived and implied. The setting primarily takes place in a mental hospital on a locked ward which limits the characters’

Birds are a common sight in most places people tend to be. These winged creatures are seen in bustling places like the pigeons that are in urban and suburban areas, the woodpeckers in rural regions, the crows on farms, and even in cages within buildings. In fact, these elegant creatures are so common a sight in society that they are often overlooked and underappreciated. This is similar to how women were and sometimes still are treated within society; they are given little appreciation when they

Amazonian Royal Flycatcher Body Structure The Amazonian royal flycatcher is a medium sized bird with brown feathers. They also have a very elaborate crest on their head. With males the crest is bright orange or red with tips of blue on the top of the feathers. With females the crest is yellow or orange with no blue. They have a long bills and tails. The colors of the Amazonian royal flycatcher vary based on which habitat they live in. These birds are considered to have bilateral symmetry because

being spotted, simply because of their wings. Their silentness is due to their unique wings. In other birds, when air flows over their wings, it “creates a ‘gushing’ noise as large areas of air turbulence build up”(4). Unlike the other avian creatures, the owl has a way of silencing this gush of air. At the owl’s wing edge, there are small bows and hooks that split up rushing air into miniature turbulences (4). These miniature turbulences flow down the wing “toward the trailing edge” (4). The trailing

They don't need speed though because their prey can't hear them coming.They can fly without making a sound. Barn owls have soft fringes on the leading edges of their wing feathers. Scientists believe this causes silent flight. Their bones arre very light. This is great for the barn owl because when it flys it doesn't have a lot of weight to carry around. The barn owl only weighs just below or above a pound. Their bones