Clot Conflicts In Charlotte's Suitcase

In this poster, the animal that I chose is Snowball. Snowball is an intelligent, passionate, eloquent pig who is less devious than Napoleon. Snowball seems to win the loyalty of the other animals and he sticks to his power. A certain event that happened in the book was when Snowball thought that the animals would have much easier lives if they are able to build the windmill. Snowball says that building the windmill would l allow the animals to have electricity.

Lennie constantly fears that his actions will anger George, who will then punish him by taking away his rabbit-managing privileges. During the debacle with Curley's wife, he says “‘George gonna say I done a bad thing. He gonna ain’t gonna me tend no rabbits’”(91). Lennie represents innocence and

Even trough thus far the brother has been selfish about his beliefs he is not all bad. Both the brother and Doodle go down to the swamp and play around. To me even trough the brother is gaining from it, i believe that Doodle is gaining even more. The brothers plan to teach Doodle how to climb, swim, fight, and run before the start of school is bittersweet. Having Doodle learn how to do all of those things would be great for Doodle since I doubt that Doodle likes being crippled.

(59). Candy thinks of himself as a useless old man with only one arm. However, Candy wants to help George and Lennie’s dream so he can at least be helpful before he dies of old age. He knows he is going to be fired soon so he’s giving the money to George and Lennie. Candy also tells Crooks about George and Lennie’s dream and invites him in on it.

Now that is where the similarities begin, this being exemplified in both passages. This acts as the overarching framework of both cautionary tales. “The lottery” has various relics and rites that they use to conduct their selection for the sacrifice, one being a black box used to pick for the offering. People are so jaded to the process that the act of proposing a new box is even a taboo subject,” Mr. Summers spoke frequently to the villagers about making a new box, but no one liked to upset even as much tradition as it was represented by the black box”(1). the use of the box is to keep from the creation of a minority pool of people that would be pulled to be a sacrifice, making the selection process fair and is used to guarantee agriculture growth for the community.

While the rabbits for Lennie represent such a positive feature in his life, ironically, they also act as a parallel too. Lennie admires the rabbits and often ponders of taking care of them, but his inability to be gentle around other animals in general reflects the downfall of his fondness for them in the

George cannot stand to see anything bad happen to Lennie because of how much he loves him. So, do to how influential the decision by Curley to kill Lennie, George decides to just kill him himself. “I just done it” (118). When Slim (another worker on the farm) ask George why he did it he does not know how to answer. There was no simple answer, he loves, and cares for Lennie so much there is no way he wants to kill him.

In the novel Seed it dealt with various forms of abuse, psychological, physical, and sexual,

In conclusion, character development can drastically directly affect a plot. It can affected by other characters and even the setting. No matter how the character develops, when they develop, or why the author had them develop the way that they did, all pieces of literature have character development. This character development can and does drive the plot. It can drive it in any direction that the author sees fit.

Benjamin, who knew what was happening, refused to speak up. If the other animals were not so dim-witted and uneducated, they may have realized that things were no different under Napoleon than they were under Jones. Some animals blindly went along with what the pigs had to say. Boxer

It also shows his concern for the animals potentially believing or carrying out something not subjecting to Animalism, and wants to make sure it does not happen; that all animals are content. Snowball is a very intelligent pig, evident in chapter 5 when he creates plans for a windmill on the farm, and “with his books held open by a stone, and with a piece of chalk gripped between the knuckles of his trotter, he would move rapidly to and fro, drawing in line after line and uttering little whimpers of excitement. Gradually the plans grew into a complicated mass of cranks and cogwheels, covering more than half the floor, which the other animals found completely unintelligible, but very impressive” (49). This drawn out section expresses not only Snowball’s intellect, but how diligently he can work on something that may potentially aid the

However, Napoleon 's success would not have been possible without the help of one of his most faithful followers, Boxer, who is a strong, hardworking, and loyal stallion. Boxer also demonstrates that he is naive by not realizing that the animals are losing their freedom and equality because he assumes that what Napoleon is saying is true and that he only cares about the well being of the animals without perceiving the reality of the situation. Boxer unintentionally gives up his freedom and helps weaken equality on Animal Farm by blindly listening to Napoleon. Boxer also spends all of his energy on his work on the farm. The farm 's prosperity and productivity is dependent upon him; when he is no longer there, the farm begins to fall apart.

Odysseus’s actions in Book 10 show that while his men can be rather foolish, he still cares for them. This is seen by how he goes back into Circe’s mansion after the first group of men are changed into pigs in order to save them despite the dangers as shown here “how could any man in his right mind endure the taste of food and drink before he’d freed his comrades in arms?” (Homer 242: 10: 424-425). If Odysseus did not care about his men he would not go back to save them despite his helplessness. When he first went to the house of Circe, he didn’t have any way to combat her which meant that he was going on a suicide mission to save his men if Hermes hadn’t shown up to prevent him from dying at her hands.

Lennie always made me tell the story of us in our own ranch. He gets all excited about being able to take care of his rabbits, because Lennie loved to feel the smooth thing such as furs on small creatures. I remember Lennie tried to keep mice as pets but he ends up killing them. This was because Lennie doesn’t know how much strength he puts in when touching and patting them. Another thing that Lennie loved was to eat ketchup, I remember whenever we were travelling on our way to the ranch he gets me angry and annoyed because we only had beans, but he kept asking for ketchup when we didn’t ever had any.

The next one hundred pages of The Book Thief takes the reader through the rest of part two, part three and through most of part four. Some interesting events occur, which carry out the plot. In addition, a few new characters are introduced. This section of The Book Thief starts off with a celebration of Hitler’s birthday.