Her name is Tara O’Nally, a sixty-three year old woman who reminds me a lot of my grandmother. She’s waiting for me to say something as I examine her arm. Her skin is soft, delicate in my fingers. Her big, blue eyes follow my gaze as I move up to her shoulder. I lift up her arm and see the hives. “Well, Ms. O’Nally, I think I see the problem,” I say as I lower her arm. “I don’t think it’s anything too serious. I’ll get you some anti-histamines and you can be on your way.” “Oh, thank you, Dr. Ried!” she exclaims as I pull out my pad to write her an order to take downstairs. “It’s no problem,” I reply. A week later and Ms. O’Nally is back in my examination room. I lift her arm. They’ve gotten worse. The hives have given way to angry blisters
R/s Anna Peagler has cerebral palsy and recently had surgeries on her mouth. R/s this morning, Anna and her mother, Sandra had a verbal altercation. R/s Sandra sprayed water on Anna and wet Anna’s clothes. R/s Sandra put her hand over Anna’s mouth and Anna wasn’t able to breathe. R/s Anna had to scratch Sandra’s hand to get her mother from off of her.
In November 9 by Colleen Hoover, Fallon, a flawed woman, struggles to love herself and Ben. In the beginning, Fallon is arguing with her father over her choice of occupation. After she was incinerated in a fire when she was 16, the option of acting went out the window. Fallon starts recording audiobooks; her father thinks it is a waste of potential. All of a sudden, a random guy slides into the booth next to her and starts sticking up for her.
He attempts to help her, but there isn't much he can do without any ice to stop the swelling. Beau than commences clarifying that the events prior were only an act of sorts. It helped me to feel less flustered than before. "There’s always a reasonable explanation for any amazing thing that happens.
She reached over and squeezed her friend’s hand. “Look, once you’ve nursed a child with a fever through the night, you get an idea about what’s important in this life. So you poured your heart out to him and he comforted you. Now you know you can’t do it
Good afternoon, Thank you again for allowing me to join this awesome initiative. Due to joining a bit later than the other candidates, my name wasn 't listed on the sign-in sheet and I am pretty sure you didn 't have access to my email. Please send all email communication to both my personal (tanfor08@gmail.com) and my work (tania.ford@detroitk12.org0 email. Sincerely, Tania Curtiss
Every day of our lives we are faced with the opportunity to believe and tell many tales, whether true or false, and exaggerations of daily events. Life is almost like a game of cards, we’re all given cards and it’s up to us to decide what, when and how we’re going to play them. Tim O'Brien uses the theme of storytelling in his book, The Things They Carried, to teach lessons from the war, and allow us to understand the baggage that he along with his fellow men carried. When storytelling the main idea is to connect people to the stories being told and the past to the future.
Flannery O’Connor details a woman living in the South in the short story, “Revelation”. The main character, Mrs. Turpin, holds anyone that is not on in her social level with very little regarding i.e. black or poor people. Once Mrs. Turpin met her match in a doctor’s office waiting room, she herself had a moment of self-reflection. O’Connor told the story of her stereotypical character using notable literary devices to enhance and emphasize the tale. The most notable is her use of ethical, emotional, and logical appeals to ensure the reader’s experience.
Cindy walked up to me ready to start. “Doctor Robbins is going to put you under okay.” I nodded. The mask was placed over my mouth and nose I was told to breath in. I breathed in and was surrounded by white fuzz.
When we are scared, things rush through our mind. What am I going to do? What am I doing? Should I kill him? Should I wait for him to make a move?
The “Eye of the Beholder” and “The Birthmark” by Nathaniel Hawthorne depict the nature of beauty and its perception by others. Hawthorne uses symbolism, and imagery to depict the husband’s attempt to remove his wife’s birthmark,whereas The Twilight Zone uses foreshadowing and other devices to show that the woman cannot be changed so she will be considered “normal”. Both use similar devices to convey an overall theme of beauty as a fictitious standard. Paragraph 2
“No event in American history is more misunderstood than the Vietnam War. It was misreported then, and it is misremembered now” ( Richard M. Nixon). The Things They Carried is a nonlinear novel written by Tim O’Brien about the Vietnam war. The novel is nonlinear because he wrote it 20 years after the war ended. This allows him to go back to specific memories without having to be in chronological order.
“Are you injured? [Joana] asked. I tried to control it. I fought it. And then a single tear rolled down my cheek.
Hadn’t every bad thing already happen? So how did she ended up here? I was slouching on the sofa in the doctor’s office with my legs occasionally scissoring and my teeth nibbling at my bottom lip. I was hardly subtle, glancing at that fifty -
She starts off as a cold, impersonal, studious professor who shows little emotion towards her diagnosis. Her changes are small but grow with each moment. It begins with how she conducts herself in appointments; after a while she knows the ins and outs of how everything is done and so she breezes through them. Then, as her condition begins to worsen, she shows real emotion towards her situation. Like any woman, she becomes embarrassed by having to wear flimsy gowns day in and day out while being poked and prodded.
When reading a few of Flannery O’Connor’s stories, one cannot help but make a connection with her intensive stories and those of a television show. Both take mostly everyday people and exaggerate them into an absurd nature. Her stories and television shows use shock factors to draw in readers and viewers, respectively. While television shows tend to vary in themes and messages, Flannery O’Connor’s short stories tend to be focused on a few limited messages and themes. Television shows are mostly mindless channels of entertainment, Flannery O’Connor uses her characters not only to entertain, but to also cause readers to reflect inward and think.