ipl-logo

Analysis Of Someday, Some Morning, Sometime By Emma Straub

164 Words1 Page

For certain people, it is easy to adjust to new locations. Meanwhile, others tend to carry the culture and unique memories from their hometowns firmly, making adaptation difficult when relocating to novel places. This kind of attachment is inclined to people who live in the city, in this case, New York City. On the essay, “Someday, Some Morning, Sometime”, writer Emma Straub writes about the love and hate relationship she holds for her home city, New York. Although she despises certain characteristics from New York City, she always comes back to it. Similarly, this happens to writer Cheryl Strayed, who moved from Minnesota to New York City only to find out that her fantasized love affair with New York, was not meant for her, as explained in

Show More
Related

  • Personal Narrative: The Glass Castle: A Memoir

    245 Words  | 1 Pages

    New York, Scribner, 2006, page 245. Like Jeannette Walls, my first glimpse of the city sent a rush of adrenaline through my body. The idea of living in New York City was nerve wracking since city life was so different compared to living in a sheltered town like White Rock. When I was 11, my family and I moved to the city due to my father receiving a job offer there as a professor. Several weeks passed before I got somewhat used to living there, and I occasionally hoped people didn’t judge me for being

    Read More

  • Analysis Of The Morning Breaks By Angela Davis

    297 Words  | 2 Pages

    Angela Davis is an African American activist-scholar and educator. She believes in prisoners’ rights and politics. Her life would be flipped upside down during a courthouse trail. Everything had went wrong when three black men open fire in front of authority. This had cause to lead some victims dead, injured, and kidnapped.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Night By Ellie Wiesel

    525 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the memoir Night , Ellie Wiesel describes his horrific experiences as a young 15 year old Jewish boy during the Holocaust under the Nazi regime of Adolf Hitter. At the young age of thirteen, Ellie and his family were transported to numerous ghettos and concentration camps in which he witnessed and experienced the worst type of inhuman cruelty and torture ever Recorded. During Wiesel's time at Auschwitz it affected him physically ,mentally and spiritually, which he records in his memoir. While Ellie demonstrates weakness, he also displays moments of perseverance under the extreme circumstances of prosecution under the Nazi regime. Many lives were permanently altered by the Holocaust, impacting individuals physically, mentally, and spiritually

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Ellie Wiesel's 'Night'

    148 Words  | 1 Pages

    Ellie Wiesel, the author of Night, writes a highly graphic and realistic account of living in the middle of the Holocaust. Wiesel goes into much detail during many instances about holocaust life, luring the reader into his hell. During his life within the Holocaust, Wiesel witnesses a child being hung, the sacrificing of a truckload of children in a fiery ditch, people being shot, his own father being beaten by other prisoners, a son beating his father for bread, prisoners eating their own waste to survive, and many other inconceivable acts. In Night, the prisoners are stripped of almost everything that makes them human. At the end of the novel, Ellie looked at himself in the mirror after many years of being a prisoner; “I saw a corpse”,

    Read More

  • An Analysis Of Liz Murray's Breaking Night

    356 Words  | 2 Pages

    AIDS is the world’s leading infectious killer. To date, the illness has killed approximately 25 million people around the world. In the memoir Breaking Night, Liz Murray wrote about her mother’s slavery to cocaine and how it lead to her contraction of the HIV/AIDS virus and eventually to her death. Her mother’s death was only one of the difficulties that plagued Liz’s life from birth to age 18, which was the amount of time spanned by the memoir. Homelessness, hunger, and [something else] were enemies of Liz in her youth, however, she managed to heroically turn her life around and conquer the obstacles standing between her and a better life.

    Read More

  • Night By Ellie Wiesel: Literary Analysis

    177 Words  | 1 Pages

    In Night, the setting that Ellie Wiesel describes portrayed the Nazis cruel treatment to the Jews. The Nazis think that the Jews are animals. (11) “The barbed wire that encircled us like a wall.” They encircled the town with barbed wire, like they would do with animals. The Nazis named the street Serpent Street, because they thought that the Jews were the devil.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Night By Ellie Wiesel

    440 Words  | 2 Pages

    “ Human suffering anywhere concerns men and women everywhere. ”(Wiesel 119). In the book Night by Ellie Wiesel, he tells his story about living through the Holocaust and the horrible events that took place in Auschwitz. It is important to remember the holocaust not only to make sure it doesn't happen again but to also tell the story of those who lost their lives to ensure no one forgets the horrible acts that occurred. The more we stay silent the more we are accomplices to the hatred of the world we have the power to use our voice for good to stop the bad.

    Read More

  • The Transformation Of Home In Brooklyn And Harlem New York

    476 Words  | 2 Pages

    While living in Miami he visited two times New York and realized how much it had changed and evolved from what he knew from his time there. The community seemed odd to hime, there were different people, restaurants and markets. The place started going through a gentrification process with whom he could no longer connect to.

    Read More

  • Personal Essay: Growing Up In A Small Town

    740 Words  | 3 Pages

    A little town in the middle of nowhere is often seen as just a small backward little place. It does depend, however, on what such a place offers to those living there. For those who grow up in such a small place the treasures are endless. This is the place where you learn most of life’s lessons, if not all of them. Having grown up in a town that was really a compact city, made the greatest impression on my life.

    Read More

  • The Murder Of Rogers Essay

    752 Words  | 4 Pages

    At the turn of the 19th century, the rates for pregnancy out of wedlock rose dramatically, along with the decline of social and sexual control over the younger generation. Born in 1820, Rogers may have already been another statistic to the rising sexual culture. The women she referred to as mother, may in fact have been her grandmother. New York was the city in which she and her sixty-two-year-old mother ran a boarding house until her death. New York had become a prime example of the dangers of cultural practices that called for change in the mid-1800s.

    Read More

  • The Five Themes Of Geography: The City Of Chicago

    262 Words  | 2 Pages

    Paris is much more than a name or a point on a map. To me, Paris is nothing like the other big cities of the world; it is my home town, and the greatest part of my life. I lived in Paris, my parents lived in Paris, my grandparents lived in Paris, and all the way back up the paternal side of the familial roots. As such, I have chosen this city to describe using the five themes of geography. Chicago is the third largest city in the United States, and one of the country 's leading industrial, commercial, transportation, and financial centers.

    Read More

  • Descriptive Essay About Guanajuato

    1217 Words  | 5 Pages

    She was afraid that the way she spoke about this city would not be the same anymore, but she said,"we will find out." However, when she was in the car to get to the hotel boutique, she said, “this is my place, it is here where I left behind many childhood memories, it still remains in paradise”. On the other hand, I felt I was in Europe because of the architecture. I was fascinated with the way the city looked because there were pink, blue, and yellow colored houses. One thing I found surprising about

    Read More

  • Summary On A One Rainy Day By Gretchen Rubin

    239 Words  | 1 Pages

    On a one rainy day, Gretchen Rubin was wondering if she is already satisfied on what she is doing or going to be. Gretchen Rubin always has the confidence in herself that she could always exceed her capacity. These disturbances in her mind led to the happiness project. Instead going out to observe other people to define happiness, Rubin try to practice some changes in her daily life.

    Read More

  • Literary Analysis: Once Upon A Time By Nadine Gordimer

    711 Words  | 3 Pages

    Entering a conversation about literature ‘Once upon a time’ a short story by Nadine Gordimer transports the reader through the narration of an interpretation of Apartheid in South Africa. The author used the story of a white family whose members at first “Loved each other very much and were living happily ever after” (Gordimer, 1). Yet, at the end trying to find more happiness away from the black population end up living a tragedy with the death of their son. This misfortune was due to their obsessive fear of the black world. During apartheid, white identity has schemed as power over the blackness of the rest of the population which was segregated.

    Read More

  • Death Of An Hour Literary Analysis

    181 Words  | 1 Pages

    While reading “The Story of An Hour” by Kate Chopin. It’s a story that tells me about a lady name Mrs. Mallard who have heart trouble and gets bad news from her sister about Mrs. Mallard’s husband has been in a car accident. Her husband’s friend Richards look disturbance at a newspaper because it’s so sad and hard to believe it’s true about her husband death. Mrs. Mallard breaks down and cry into her sister arms, suddenly she gets up and enter a room alone. From “this state of mind” Mrs. Mallard heart is beating rapidly and she needs to sit down somewhere quiet by herself.

    Read More

More about Analysis Of Someday, Some Morning, Sometime By Emma Straub

Open Document