The final quarter of Lolita has come to a close, and I for one is very happy about it. Not often am I wishing for a book to end sooner, but in this case I was. The predictions I had made in the beginning were somewhat true, although the ending did exceed my expectations as well as surprising me. I did not expect Lolita 's plot twist of marrying another man, as well as being pregnant. Humbert 's dark obsession with Lolita was terrifying to read about in all honesty. To go as far as murdering Clare Quilty, for a young girl, is truly an evil act. For both of them to die in the end, definitely gave off some Romeo and Juliet vibes, with a darker twist. My favourite line from the novel was "because you took advantage of my disadvantage…" (pg 199). This line is my favourite because I feel like it truly outlines the book and its theme. Humbert an older man takes advantage of a young susceptible girl and later on in the novel, Lolita takes advantage of his money and obsession with her. …show more content…
Though I am not a pedophille obsessed with someone, there have been moments with band members, where I 'd do as much as I can to see them as well. As well as giving them money I don 't have. I feel as if I was satisfied with the ending, with both main characters dead, it 's a clean wrap up of the novel, cutting all loose ends. Though I think I would have prefered an ending where Lolita didn 't die, or even Humbert having to live with his horrible actions and live through the loss of his
On 02/02/17, Mr. Plaches submitted to a random drug screen with Probation. On 02/09/17, Mr. Plaches 's drug screen returned positive for Cocaine. On 02/16/17, Mr. Places was given an instant drug screen. The test returned positive for Cocaine. On 02/16/17, Mr. Places admitted to using cocaine on 02/01/17, 02/08/17 and
For many people, gaining a competitive edge is crucial in one 's success, even if it comes at a cost. In modern professional and amateur sports, the introduction of performance enhancing drugs has dramatically changed the nature of the game. Arthur Caplan, author of A Shot in the Rear: Why Are We Really against Steroids?, presented argumentative reasons from both supporters and objectors of steroid use. While Caplan attempted to use persuasive appeals, the lack of sources used combined with a poor structure severely weakened his argument. In order to enhance his argument, Caplan used persuasive appeals, such as logos and ethos.
I would imagine that the idea of an independent American was not an easy idea for many to stand by. Many would have probably thought that it was an effort that was not worth the risks, that fighting the kingdom of Britain would bring too heavy a cost. But of course, there were those with enough courage to speak openly about their feelings on their country 's situation. Patrick Henry seemed like a man that was willing to do whatever it took to gain independence. Henry’s letter made me proud to be an American, and to know that these men and women were coming together to fight for a better future.
However, the ordeal was horrendous all surrounding materials within the city, served as a tinder field drawing the flames within causing the fire to spread swiftly consuming whatever it touched. Nevertheless, the winds transported the flames across the street touching down at the Star Inn. Upon entering sparks danced across the straw as well as the fodder consequently causing them to burst into flames dissolving a stable into a sea of flames. Nevertheless the fire continuing its path begins devouring Thames Street storehouses containing, which was full of extremely flammable materials disappeared within seconds, “ Each separate dying ember wrought its ghost upon the floor.” (Edgar Allan Poe)
Thomas Jefferson was thinking about Beverly Hemings again. Beverly was a splendid slave and was very caring, but also one of his sons. It broke Thomas to think that one of his children couldn’t be free or even in general be looked at “equally.”. Although, one afternoon Thomas walked over to the window and took a look out to Beverly. Thomas was thinking about ways to get Beverly freed because he couldn’t deal with it any longer.
People rebel when no justice being served. It is understandable why people act a certain way. Have you ever loved someone more than yourself? A person is your biggest pride and joy to be safe? Can you imagine how it feels to no longer have your pride and joy with in a split second, due to the way they look?
Three days after the four freshman protested, they were in the newspaper and sparked recognition. More than 300 students participated in the protest. students from N.C. A&T, Bennett college, and Dudley High School sat in every possible seat in the F.W Woolworth store. The protest rose so fast that there were even white
Argumentative Essay Bartleby the Scrivener is a story narrated from the perception of a Manhattan lawyer responsible for managing an interesting office. The center of this narrative is Bartleby, and it concentrates on the affiliation between him and the narrator who hires him to work in his office. There is not much clarity as to how the narrator finds Bartleby, but this is not an issue of concern until matters take a different direction. Bartleby is revealed as a good worker in comparison to other employees in the office that tend to show their faults like partly being excellent employees.
Introduction is a decisive part in a novel since it may introduce important key facts about the work to the reader. “Ceremony”, by Leslie Marmon Silko, opens with a compilation of poems, some larger than others, but all equally important for the novel. Poetry is found throughout the whole novel, however the introducing poems are the most powerful ones because they foreshadow what the novel is going to be about. They prepare the reader for what is coming next and introduce the major themes of the novel. This essay will analyze the first three poems and explain their importance in the novel’s foreshadowing.
Some classmates felt that his last shred of hope to keep him alive was his hatred for the party while others agreed that his love for Julia would help him from conforming back to the ideals of the party. When discussing what another classmates have found in class it has helped me to understand other points I might have overlooked in the novels we have read. I have improved from these activities by writing down other points and
Working at the factory provides Lyddie with a great deal of money, more than she has ever got before. If Lyddie had not gone to the factory she would have no money left. Before Lyddie worked at the factory she had a different job. She was a house maid and got paid little to no income at all, then when she went to the factory all of that changed. “ The pay reflected her proficiency, she was making almost $2.50 a week…” ( page 86 ).
My question: Think about the ending of the story. Describe it. How did it reflect on the rest of the novel? Was it satisfying?
At the end of act three Juliet found out Romeo was banned from Verona and she was grief stricken. Her parents then went back to the marriage to Paris,yet Juliet didn't love Paris, she was already engaged with Romeo. Juliet took the matters in her own hands and made it worse by going to friar Lawrence to seek advice. As Juliet talked to the Friar he gave her advice to drink a potion that he had made that will make her into a deathlike state that lasted for about two days, the instructions that he told Juliet was to go home and take the potion, parents or her nurse will notice and put her in their family tomb,finally when she awakes she will run off to Romeo and live happily. Juliet was worried for this idea and began to think over this process “How if, when I am laid into the tomb, I wake before the time Romeo come to redeem me?...”
A small town with a big secret. Seventeen year old Kendall Fletcher has lived on a farm in the tiny town of Cryer’s Cross since she was little. A town where everyone knows everyone. Kendall has a great life.
It took just forty five days for United States citizens to acquiesce their rights to freedom and privacy for the sake of safety following the events of September 11, 2001. Forty five days is how long it took the United States Congress to pass a law that gave up the very concept of liberty upon which this country is founded. The morning sky was a brilliant shade of blue with not a cloud in sight in New York on that fateful day of September. That all changed at 8:45 AM when a Boeing 767 jet plane tore into the north tower of the World Trade Center. Eighteen minutes later, a second Boeing 767 bit into the sixtieth floor of the south tower.