Analysis Of Tuesday Of The Other June By Norma Fox Mazer

“Tuesday of the Other June” by Norma Fox Mazer is a realistic fiction about a girl named June, who goes to her swim class every Tuesday and finds out someone has the same name as her. The other June does not like the fact that they have the same name. In the beginning, June was happy, she didn 't have to be worried about many things. June also had a great relationship, and was honest with, her mom. Soon, the other June comes along and ruins June’s happiness. June didn 't want time to pass, every passing second just led to Tuesdays which was the day she would get assaulted and bullied. June doesn’t tell her mom that any of this is happening. All she does is tells her mom that she fell on the cement. Little did June know it would get much worse when she coincidentally moves in next to the other June. In the end, as the other june was going to stab June, the teacher saw and and she got sent to the office. June knew, that she wouldn’t have to worry about the other June again. June was treated badly by the other June.

In Legend by Marie Lu, the author uses the scene where June reflects on her actions towards Day to show us how June is not used to being trusted. At this point of the story, June has already discovered that the boy who saved her from the Skiz gamblers was the infamous criminal Day and had reported him to the military. She informs Day that the plague patrol may be planning to take his family away after they hear military sirens. In reality, this was a trap organized by June in order to trick Day into getting caught by the military. After Day leaves in a rush to make sure his family is safe, June States to the reader, “He (Day) doesn 't hesitate, doesn 't stop to question what I say, doesn 't even wonder why I didn 't tell him that right

Sin is prevalent in many people's lives, those who sin often feel immense guilt for it. This is true for young Gary Soto. Throughout this narrative, Soto uses many rhetorical devices to convey emotion to the audience. In “A Summers Life”, Soto shifts from a feeling of innocence and youth to one of gut wrenching sin by using powerful imagery, Biblical allusions, and purposeful symbolism to prove that as a child, he succumbed easily to temptation.

The author, Sandra Cisneros, uses literary techniques in “Eleven” to characterize Rachel by using metaphors, comparisons, and repetition.

‘’The Monsters Due On Maple Street’’:This is the dimension of imagination.It is an area which we all call the a Twilight Zone. Fade in on a shot of the night sky.The various nebulae and plant bodies stand out and sharp,sparkling relief. And the camera begins a slow pan across the Heavens.”Boom”, the power goes out on the whole Maple Street. Everybody is calm until the night time came.They all started to get angry on everyone and start fighting.

For example, after the battle of Long Island, Washington came to realize that with the army he had he could not defeat the British in a traditional battle on open ground. Eventually the General understood that as long as he could prevent his army from being destroyed, he would finally prevail. Washington further realized that he must swallow his pride and fight a war with scattered and defensive actions, and that he would win the war by keeping his army as a fighting force, even if it meant continual retreat from the superior British army, this strategy eventually won America’s independence.

Mistakes are inevitable. Before Hurricane Katrina most individuals evacuated the areas that were likely to be flooded. Hospitals, including Memorial, were not required to evacuate like everyone else. This meant that over two hundred patients were still in the building and even more staff when Katrina hit. Five Days at Memorial by Sheri Fink explores what happened inside the hospital during the aftermath of the storm and the legal battles that persisted long after the week people were trapped inside the building. There is a great controversy occurring regarding what happened inside the hospital after Katrina as well as what is acceptable behavior of doctors during any emergency. Major questions were left after the storm. Why did so many people

Have you ever been left by a so called “friend”? When I say left, I am referring to all sorts of different ways of being excluded at some point by someone you call a friend. This of course includes them no longer acknowledging you, them slowly drifting away from you but closer to someone else, and them leaving you hanging both physically and mentally. The theme of “people drifting apart brings one person closer to themself” is used in many novels and short stories as it is a very relatable topic and can get the reader to feel closer to a character and feel more emotion toward them.

The book Five Days at Memorial, written by Sheri Fink illustrates the catastrophic impact of hurricane Katrina and its unprepared poor choices made by doctors who injected patients that ended their life, and the petrify stories of individuals that took place in New Orleans in August of 2005. After a couple of months in 2005 Memorial Center was under investigation for an estimate of two thousand patients that were in danger and other patients who died because of the horrific storm that struck that night. New Orleans, had to make the hardest decision in who in the hospital gets to evacuate first after the generators and the power failed.

It was a normal day at School everybody looked and acted the same until one person came and changed everything and that person was named Brianna Ostrowski

Be careful what you wish for, events that turn Melinda's life for the worst, Speak

Mama June Shannon of Here Comes Honey Boo Boo is slamming TLC for the fact that they canceled her show, but they are keeping the Duggars around. Radar Online was able to talk to Mama June and get her opinion and it is obvious that she is still not happy with TLC for the way that they treated her. Tonight Mama June and Sugar Bear will be returning to television in the show Marriage Boot Camp: Reality Stars.

In the poem “Just as the Calendar Began to Say Summer”, Mary Oliver analogizes two distinct tones.

Suspense. It's what makes us sit on the edge of our seats at movies, or has us biting our nails as we read. It’s the backbone behind any classic horror film where the babysitter keeps getting unknown phone calls about checking the children and she asks the police to trace the call only to get a call back saying it's coming from upstairs. Suspense is used in literature to give off a feeling of uncertainty. In W.F. Harvey’s story “August Heat”, he writes about our protagonist James and how he meets a bizarre character named Mr.Atkinson who he feels is an unnatural person and feels uneasy with him. Later when he is invited to stay the night, Harvey finished the story off with James saying he will “be gone in less than an

In life, people never truly realize what they have, until it's gone. Imagine having to wait seven years for the sun to come out again, but only for a few hours and then disappearing again for another seven years. Well for the kids of Venus, that is typical life. Ray Bradbury's All Summer in a Day uses a variety of author's craft such as imagery, similes and metaphors to show readers the childrens deep need for freedom away from the rain that consumes their lives. The short story All Summer in a Day is about children growing up on the planet Venus were it rains nonstop. The sun makes an appearance only once every 7 years. Majority of the kids living there don't even remember what the sun looked and