In a top-secret lab in Area 51, there is a young 20-year-old female scientist named Corrin Quechua Pheonix. Corrin is a crystallographer. She has been studying crystals ever since she was a kid. Her fascination with them knows no bounds. Through her dedication to her study of crystals, she has managed to get in to the academy of Crystal Studies and Examinations. At that academy, she learned all that was needed in order to join Area 51. For two years with Area 51, She has worked to the best of her ability. Today all that hard work paid off. Corrin's boss and head of the Crystal Department, Mrs. Blade Raven, has a special assignment for Corrin. Walking towards Corrin she is greeted by the other crystallographers. They all address her in the way they were told. As she walks by, one at a time they say, "Ma'am." However, when it comes to Corrin, it is a different story. Whenever Blade goes to her, Corrin is allowed to call her by her name. When Blade reaches her she simply says, "Corrin," and with that and in complete shock from the way Blade addressed her Corrin simply yells, " Blade!" Then she calms down and asks her, "Is there something I can do for you?" Blade responds with confidence, "Yes there is something you can do for me." Corrin asks out of concern and nervousness, "What can I do for you?" Blade responds …show more content…
Fortunately, Corrin and Ruby are too stubborn and determined to go to the deepest part of the cave to give up now. As the two go deeper into the cave the crystals start to become even more beautiful. Corrin starts to realize that the deeper they go the more beautiful the crystals are. They stop to take a small break as they get to the center of the cave. Once there, they notice a giant crystal hanging from above them pointing toward the ground. Beneath the crystal there appears to be a pond, but it was gleaming and sparkling just like the crystals. They walk down rock-like spiral steps and reach the pond. Ruby then tells Corrin, "We don't know what
Witches! The Absolutely True Tale of Disaster in Salem was a book written by Rosalyn Schanzer. The book covered a set of trials that took place in Salem. Many people accused twenty other people of being witches or wizards. There were even some people who were executed for being witches.
She came to the cave. Thinking I can’t do this she fell agin
Chapter 4: Findings and Discussion Utilizing the accounts outlined in Chapter 3, connections continue to arise between the Roman curses and the witch folklore of modern Newfoundland. One may very easily be able to notice how Dan and Susan’s tale could depict the receiving end of a curse like that of Prosodion’s tablet, for example, while other similarities do not end there—how these curses were created, for example, is more alike than one might first realize. While the Roman curse tablets mentioned above are real, physical tablets discovered in archaeological contexts, the Romans themselves did not always believe that it was necessary to use a tablet to achieve a similar result. ‘Binding songs,’ for example, are notably said to predate curse
She said, “You have my sympathy, Miss Garth (Bristow 252).” Celia is still respectful and loving towards Mrs. Thorley even though, she is not her favorite
When she walked through and saw Crassus, she could have been happy to see an attractive young man in the cave, alone. She also could have positive memories from this because she was friends with the other
What is the definition of witch-trials? The witch trials were a series of persecutions and prosecutions that occurred between the 15th and 17th century in Europe. Thousands of individuals (women) were accused of witchcraft during this time and were subjected to trials, torture, and death. From substantial evidence, the trials frequently featured charges based on hearsay, gossip, and supposition. Several of the accused were subjected to brutal questioning and torture to elicit confessions, and others were killed solely based on their confessions.
In the 1600 a large group of very religious people left their homes and went to the New World. In the Bible it states, that no witches (people who have the devil in them) should not live, so the Puritans would accuse people, mainly women, of being witches for simple reasons. This caused 20 people to be put to a painful death and more than one hundred in jails. What is the reason for the hysteria surrounding the Witch Trials in Salem 1692? The Salem Witch Trials hysteria of 1692 was caused by the belief in witches, the fear of being accused of witchcraft and the punishments all witches would fear.
The Salem witch trials were a series of hearings and prosecutions of people accused of witchcraft in colonial Massachusetts between February 1692 and May 1693. Many people were accused and many died. There are many theories of what caused the salem witch trials but the main cause of the salem witch trials was caused by mass hysteria. It is important to learn about this today so that the same problem does not repeat in history. In the book, “Witches! by Rosalyn Schanzer the madness began in February 1692 when 9-year-old Betty Parris and 11-year-old Abigail Williams began to twist and turn in the home of the Reverend Samuel Parris there was only one possible reason for it: witchcraft.
The book by Rosalyn Schanzers Witches! The absolutely true tale of disaster in salem gives information about the salem witch trials. The surroundings of the trials(such as weather)changed from winter all the way through spring 1692.They also were very paranoid of a lot of things. Such as witches and the devil. The main theories i will state are Reasons for the witch hunts.
In the seventeenth century, the belief in witchcraft was spread among Europe and the colonies. According to the textbook, America a Narrative History, “Prior to the dramatic episode in Salem, almost 300 New Englanders had been accused of practicing witchcraft, and more than 30 had been hanged.” This outbreak of witches ruined Massachusetts Puritan utopia. This paper will discuss the settlers of Massachusetts prior to this calamity, what happened during, and the outcome.
The Crucible is a book mainly about witchcraft. In the crucible witchcraft is not allowed. Reverend finds Abigail and the girls outside in the woods “singing and dancing to barbados”. Abigail gets accused of doing witchcraft when she drinks the blood. Abigail is trying to get rid of Elizabeth Proctor because Abigail is in love with John Proctor and he had an affair with her even with him being married.
In the spring of 1692, in a small village know at the time as Salem, tension was brewing between the local townspeople of Salem and the young women accused of witchcraft. Not many knew this yet but the trials to come over the next few months would have an enormous impact on the history of Massachusetts and America as well. Salem was a decent sized village with about 500 residents residing within the city lines. So for the most part everybody knew everybody, and one of the most popular figures in salem was the town minister, Reverend Samuel Parris. Parris was a father and a uncle to two young girls named Betty Parris and Abigail Williams both around the age of 9.
How do we distinguish our enemies from our allies? An enemy is someone who betrays another individuals trust. People throughout history have always betrayed one another, especially when one persons misfortune is anothers gain. This is as true today as it was in the seventeenth century Colonial America. In Arthur Millers play, “The Crucible” about the Salem Witch Trials of 1692, we see how this played out with tragic results.
“ It also says” Blade goes, “Hey what?” and he moves right in front of Freak. “Want to say that again, little freak man?” Freak says, “Cretin.
Witchcraft: Child’s Play or Reality? In Arthur Miller’s “The Crucible’, witchcraft is the main conflict of the play. Set in a Puritan Massachusetts Colony in the year 1692, most anything that cannot be solved by the church or a doctor is unnatural. The first thing that comes to mind is witchcraft, which the punishment for is hanging unless you confess.