The Fox And The Hound Analysis

Many people have written about their horrific experiences during the Holocaust, as there are many different stories to be told. But when Elie Wiesel wrote Night, he did not hold back on many details. He was very vivid with his grave memories. In Night, Elie Wiesel uses metaphors, repetition, and symbolism to indicate the unmeasurable amount of unnecessary pain, suffering, fear, and horror that had taken place. He wanted to exhibit that during this time, he was witness to many unspeakable crimes and horrors.

I saw Pirate Kidd bury his treasure in the land of what is known, by the human species, as America. I saw him dig and run back to his boat. I saw him get captured and hung for crimes that are corrupt. I knew that the treasure needed to be looked after so I delightfully accepted to take the matter into my own hands, and to put that good money into some evil use. I love to see mankind fall, one person at a time.

“The end is nothing, the road is all.” Once said Willa Cather. What seems like a simple quote, may have much meaning. People are always contemplate on what the end will look like, where your life may be at, what situation you may end up in, etc. May be your thoughts shouldn’t be on what the end looks like, but focusing more on how you got there, and how well you have lived your life.

Character’s in The Cage have faced many difficult challenges and choices not only against the Germans but against themselves. Many decisions were based on logic and choices that benefited both friends and family as well as the person themselves. However some decisions were made because their was no other choice, it was a choice of survival. Choices needed to be made about staying in Poland or going to the labour camps, overcoming physical challenges, and making decisions on how to save your family.

Daisy’s heart clenched when she saw the photo on the dresser. Ward. She was with Grant Ward. The guy in the picture almost looked like a different person. The smile was completely genuine. He looked relaxed. He looked…real. The grumbling form on the

“Brother” is pretty cruel and mean so I hold him accountable for the death of Doodle (William Armstrong). Some of these reasons why I think so is that he abandoned him in the forest, he didn’t care if he was leaving him behind, and he wasn’t going to help him home at all.

Holden Caulfield lives his life as an outsider to his society, because of this any we (as a reader) find normal is a phony to him. Basically, every breathing thing in The Catcher in the Rye is a phony expect a select few, like Jane Gallagher. What is a phony to Holden and why is he obsessed with them? A phony is anyone who Holden feels is that living their authentic life, like D.B. (his older brother). Or simply anyone who fits into society norms, for example, Sally Hayes. Holden’s obsession stems from his fear that he may become a phony one day. So, he spends the book running from adulthood by doing childish things and struggling to keep his life from changing.

"And yet you still haven 't done it...you haven 't said it. I told you more than a week ago. I 've tried not being that girl, but I am that girl. We 've been together for a while. I just want to know that you love me; that you 're in love with me and no one else," Bay explains. Griffith shakes his head.

“My advice is, don’t ever miss an opportunity to tell those that you love that you love them, because you never know when you might not come home from that ordinary day.” (“Oklahoma City Bombing- 20 Years Later”

Reverend Gunderson never heard William as he entered the parsonage. He was in one of his dark moods, holding his wife’s framed picture in his loose fingers. He had no strength to hold it tight. The mood had drained it from him. All he felt was numbing despair. She had been gone for twelve years. He remembered the morning she passed from this earth. She was only twenty-three, a slight built woman, too tiny for such a big baby.

The only thing I could think about right then was how to tell Dally. I mean, Johnny knew that Dally didn’t listen to anyone, he was stubborn, and the fact that it had to do with Johnny made it even worst. But, as I sat down on my bed and starting thinking, I knew I had to do it. I thought to myself, “You know what? Who knows? It might turn out for the better and help Dally handle all this easier.” So I sat there, and started to think of the ways I could tell him. I could give him the note and let that be that, let him read it for himself and make out what he wanted to of it. But I knew that Dally would end up doing something crazy, so that wouldn’t work. I thought about maybe having the whole gang over and reading it to them all at one time.

In the novel, A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, by Betty Smith tells the story of Francie Nolan, from when she is a little girl curios about the wonders of the world, to a grown woman who has experienced all the pain and the hardships the world has to offer.

In the novel “The Catcher in the Rye” written by J.D. Salinger is about a young man named Holden who doesn’t know when to grow up and finds himself in hard situations. He struggles dealing with the death of his little brother, Allie and also gets kicked out of four schools. As Holden goes on a journey to find himself, he ends up finding out more about the world. The author J.D Salinger uses innocence as a central theme for the novel. The author J.D. Salinger uses a variety of symbols like the kids playing near the cliff, fuck you graffiti, and Allie’s death to show that Holden believes knowledge kills the innocence of kids.

The poem “There is No Word for Goodbye” by Mary Tall Mountain is full of metaphors for wanting to let go but your traditions being to impactful to allow you to. Mary

In the book The Diary of Anne Frank by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett, Anne Frank is a 13 year old girl who has to go into hiding because of the Nazi Party. As they are in hiding a new person has arrived to stay. Mr. Dussel was a German dentist. In the story Mr. Dussel is cruel, inconsiderate, and very picky.