We believe that Queenie is not telling the truth. We arrived at the Volupedis home at 1:30 A.M. where we saw Arthur Volupedis laying at the end of the staircase on his back with an uncracked glass in his hand. Queenie claimed that Arthur slipped and fell down the stairs when he was coming down for another drink. According to, the autopsy Arthur died from a wound to the head and confirmed that he’d been intoxicated.
To begin with Queenie was at the Country Club at the time of Arthur’s death. However, she claimed that Arthur had fallen down the stairs after coming down for another drink at the time she was at the country club. As a rule, people who are not at the location wouldn’t know the full story of what happened when they were not there.
In the speech to the troops at Tilbury, Queen Elizabeth the 1st attempts to persuade her soldiers to fight the Spanish for god and country. While speaking to her soldiers, Queen Elizabeth the 1st builds an argument to persuade them that fighting the Spanish is commanded by God and that fighting the Spanish will help improve their country. The argument developed through queen elizabeth's use of pathos using her soldiers feelings of attachment to their country and god. Near the beginning of the speech queen elizabeth the 1st says “...under God, I have placed my chiefest strength and safeguard in the loyal hearts and good-will of my subjects; and therefore I am come amongst you,...” when she says this she using ethos.
Stephanie Ericsson, the author of the essay “The Ways We Lie,” is a screenwriter, advertising copywriter, and author. The essay was originally published in 1982 in the Utne Reader, which is a magazine that focuses on political, social, cultural, and environmental issues. It was reprinted in 50 Essays, which is a compilation of various essays. The textbook was published by Bedford-St. Martin’s, the same publishing company that produced The Language of Composition. The publishing company focuses primarily on humanities textbooks, which means that they are able to choose reliable and scholarly sources.
We believe that Queenie staged her husband’s death and set it up like it was an accident. We arrived at the Volupedis home at 1:30am to find Mr. Volupedis intoxicated on the floor. You could say everything was intact except for Mr. Voulpedis. Queenie reported that her husband was coming down stairs for another drink, when he fell. He still had the glass in his hand.
The book “The Liars Crown” by Abigail Owen follows a character named Mereneith Evangeline who is the twin sister of Princess Tabra Eutherial 1 of Aryd. She is described as a carbon copy of her sister, down to each scar and mole. She has long black hair, golden skin that can “freckle in the sun,” an “unusual” shade of amber eyes, a stubborn chin, and the moles and scars. But, unlike her sweet sister, Mereneith was more adventurous and daring; having been couped up for her entire life. Only serving as a decoy for her sister whenever things seemed too dangerous, so she would die and not Tabra.
Humans often live closed up in a box, where people are strongly self-centered and accepting others becomes a hard action for them to take. They never truly understand themselves, more so each other, and this causes conflict between various groups and classifications. One of the most well known conflicts caused by different beliefs in religion was the Reformation. As generation passed and different royalties were placed in throne, the country of England constantly alternates between Anglicanism and Catholicism. One of the monarchs of England was Queen Elizabeth I, who was a committed Anglican.
Queenie Volupides got into an argument with her husband Arthur and stormed out of the house. She went to the county club where a party was taking place. At around 1 AM, she left the country club and invited her friends over for another drink. Queenie got to the house 10 minutes before her friends did. When her friends got to the house, Queenie stated that Arthur fell down the stairs and he died.
Throughout life, we sometimes don't take the time to think about what comes out of our mouth. We feel the need to tell a falsehood to make ourselves look better or feel better. After all, we don't want to accept the harsh truth of reality that is lives are not perfect. Sometimes we even forget why we're even lying at all. However, we are not alone as human begins it's in our nature to lie.
Did Queenie kill her husband Arthur or did he actually fall down the stairs? That was the question that was asked when Queenie returned to her house and ten minutes later called her friends into her house. Queenie claims that, “Arthur slipped and fell on the stairs”(1 “Slip or Trip”). According to the evidence his body is in the wrong position and the glass in his hand shows that he was set up by Quinnie. Therefore, Quinnie did kill her husband Arthur and set it up to look like Arthur had died on his own.
Queenie could be innocent because Arthur was drunk when this happened, so others might think that he really did fall down the stairs. Queenie might not have done anything to help him because maybe she was in shock and didn 't know what to do. She also might have left the club early because she felt that something was wrong because she hadn 't heard from her husband all night. Since Arthur was drunk it 's a big possibility that he fell down the stairs, but the fall probably didn 't kill him. The killing would haft to be blamed on Queenie.
I believe Queenie is lying because i have made a theory using some things that don’t line up with what she said and the picture and things that don’t make sense. Queenie said she was out at the country club and when she came home she saw the dead body but there was a meal cooking on the stove behind her which means she had to have been home. My second point is her expression for the situation seemed a bit off. If her husband had just died she would have called the police and had to sit their for about 5 minutes for them to get their but when they arrived she still had a surprised face and not a sad one. My last point is that Arthur is wearing a tuxedo under his robes.
Cutting Queen Margaret seems to not be appropriate because her main role is condemning Richard and emphasizing how Richard III continues to be the villain through out the play. There are many instances through out the play that Richard deems himself the villainous character. The audience does not seem to need any more affirmation of how manipulative Richard is. In Act I Scene I, Richard and Elizabeth began arguing because Richard accused Elizabeth and her Kinsmen of hoping that Edward will die soon. As they are arguing Queen Margaret walks into the scene where Richard and Elizabeth arguing and, out of bitterness, she decides to express her discontent.
Additionally, the couple might have had financial issues, with Arthur controlling the purse strings tightly. Queenie might have seen Arthur's death as a way to get out from under his control and finally have access to his wealth. Finally, there were rumors of infidelity on Arthur's part, which could have pushed Queenie
From the very beginning of Edgar Allen Poe’s life, he was a mystery. But the most mysterious thing about his life is his death. The lack of information on how he died leads to several theories, which writers and experts have researched and it's come down to either alcohol or rabies. There is one reasonable explanation of how he dies, alcohol poisoning. There were many signs Poe showed related with alcohol poisoning, he had a past of drinking, and there is little evidence that rabies was the cause.
The Evil Queen This is my story. Everyone just assumes that I tried to kill Snow White because of envy and jealous well I was both of there but the not why I tried to kill her. I never really wanted to hurt anyone, that was never my intention until she made it so difficult
But it was Arthur’s mother, Mary Doyle, who had awakened the storytelling capabilities in Arthur. Mary was well educated and in fact she loved reading books and storytelling. As a small child, Arthur, was told outlandish stories. Later in life he even mentioned he sought inspiration in these stories throughout his life and career. No doubt, without his