Book Journal Four Prompt - What is happening with the plot of your story? Has the author use foreshadowing to so you were able to predict the next events or have you been surprised?
The plot of the story is getting crazier and crazier as the book goes on, or maybe that is just the characters (except Hans) getting crazier. Either way it is becoming plain weird. I mean with the 50 pounds of gun cotton which is the force of 200 pounds of gunpowder in the book. That was stuffed into a hole in a rock and detonated, you can see what will happen. There is also a sea next to the crater which gets pulled into the hole left by the blast. Then the raft that Harry, he professor and Hans are on is sent up through a volcano, on top of boiling water and then lava, through 190 degrees Fahrenheit air, fire, a cloud of ash, volcanic rock, and shot out of a volcano! One more fact, the raft is wood. This is why the end of the book is getting crazy!
…show more content…
Other than this there is no foreshadowing in Journey to the Center of the Earth. I have been surprised in the book multiple times, most of that came from the end of the book. I am very surprised that they did not die in the volcano. There is also the fact that Hans is always saving the entire crew, sometimes with the Professor. Sometimes the story just goes crazy and I am confused at what happens. At the end things just get crazy and I can think of nothing else to
Grace Liu English 12H Mr. Nikolich 2018.3 Heart of Darkness Journals Journal Entry #1 Detachment and Silence When narrating his story, Marlow is described as having his pose like a buddha, and he employs a detached voice in telling his story. The detachment in Marlow’s voice serves as a special way of communication, allowing Marlow’s ineffable emotions to be passed over in silence. When Marlow first sees African natives in pain, “They were dying slowly — it was very clear. They were not enemies, they were not criminals, they were nothing earthly now, nothing but black shadows of disease and starvation…
This book had a great plot that never became boring. Once I was kinda was getting bored with the book some new problem would arise
Thank you for your response, but I 'm not sure that I agree with the last bullet. I don 't think that you meant that each "room" should have a sharps and biohazard container. Shouldn 't we only have those in examination rooms or the labs? The reception are wouldn 't need a sharps container, nor would it need a biohazard waste
Chapter 9: After returning from his leave, Paul sees that his friends are still alive. Relieved that they are still alive, he shares his food with them. His friends felt that Paul was lucky because he was away from the war to visit his family. His friends explain that while he was gone, they heard that they are all going to Russia.
In the book Crescendo there are lots of twists and turns. In the story Nora is hanging out with Scott more and more. Patch tries to warn her that something is going to happen. Since the archangels are watching Nora and Patch closely, they can’t talk to each other out in the open. Patch figures out how to talk to Nora in her dream.
While reading this novel, I made a connection to Andrea Freeman’s motives, I questioned Jeff Trammel’s secrecy, and predicted who really killed the banker. At first, I, the reader, and Mickey Haller were tentative about Andrea Freeman’s actions.
Elizabeth Fenn wrote Encounters at the Heart of the World because she wanted to tell the story of the Mandan people. Her goal was to tell a history story without focusing on telling it from a European perspective which typically focus on traditional settings such as the east coast when describing historical accounts of the United States. This book emphasizes the importance of the Mandan and how they were an important yet obscure part of American history. Fenn wants readers to know and care about the Mandan because it is a story about people, movement and interaction. In addition Fenn’s story challenges the perception of Indigenous people all over America and it allows the reader to get historical summary of important events while viewing
Foreshadowing in “Charles” In the short story “Charles,” foreshadowing helps us realize that Charles is actually Laurie. For instance, everyday when Laurie came home from school he always had a terrible story to tell his parents about Charles. When Laurie tells his parents Charles hit the teacher his mother is concerned and asks for the child's name. In the text it states “Laurie thought. ‘It was Charles.”
Grade 7 ELA Dialectical Journal Name: Gloria Parra-Diaz The Outsiders Chapters: _______________ Directions: Complete this reader response log while reading The Outsiders (both in class and while you read independently). This format will guide you through the reading & thinking process to help develop your ideas and express them on paper so that you can better participate in the discussion board with your team. Big Idea: Societal structure has the power to promote or limit freedom, choice, and desire.
Imagine knowing that you were going to be killed within the next few days. But you don’t know how. Paranoia. Schizophrenia. Maybe even insanity.
In “The Veldt”, Ray Bradbury focused deeply on foreshadowing to predict the parents death at the end. In the story there is a room that makes it look like whatever the children think. The technology takes over the kids and the parents try to win them back. The parents battle over the kids they lose to the nursery and their life. He uses Foreshadowing till the bitter end started very early on in the story.
For example, when Jess, Eddie and Sam were in the abandon cabin they experienced an earthquake. The reader can sense the frightfulness they must have endured as trees tumbled down everywhere around them in the forest. The author also describes in detail how the heat from the blast felt so hot that every breath was like inhaling fire. Thankfully, Jess figured out that if she tucked her shirt over her mouth she could breath. This intrigues us to read on as the reader wants more details on what she is going through and how she survived.
Dialectical Journal Entry #1 A Thousand Splendid Suns by Khaled Hosseini Passage: “But I’m a different breed of man, Mariam. Where I come from, one wrong look, one improper word, and blood is spilled. Where I come from, a woman’s face is her husband’s business only. I want you to remember that.
The theme of Ray Bradbury's "A Sound of Thunder" is enhanced by his use of foreshadowing throughout the story. The story follows a man named Eckles on his journey to the past on a hunt for a real dinosaur. As the events in the past unfold, Eckles ultimately alters the future forever by taking a small step off the Path. The path is there to make sure the time travelers do not affect the future. Unfortunately, Eckles learns the true consequences of his actions when he returns to a changed future.
Although both Michael Crichton, author of Jurassic Park, and Ray Bradbury, author of A Sound of Thunder, use foreshadowing, A Sound of Thunder creates more suspense for readers. Both are excellent, but Bradbury uses outstanding diction to emphasize the importance of certain events in the plot. While the pair of stories are equally well written, A Sound of Thunder uses it's foreshadowing to allure readers into continuing the short story. In A Sound of Thunder, there are many instances of suspenseful foreshadowing.