All eyes stared at Yoongi once Kihyun stormed out after his episode. Yoongi himself was slightly taken back, he (Kihyun) had never really retaliated so emotionally before. He didn 't know whether to laugh or feel bad, after all he did have emotions himself too. He was just never good at showing them. "Dude..." a voice finally spoke after a good sold 5 minutes of silence passed by. "I think you fucked up this time." Jimin finished. Yoongi didn 't respond to his friends words, well, more like he didn 't know what to say back. "Did he just come out?" Taehyungs voice asked. "Yah! Not an appropriate time to ask!" Namjoon told the brunette with green streaks. "Besides this, Yoongi, you should apologize." The taller friends looked at Yoongi. "I don 't know what you want me to say, he 's just drunk out of his …show more content…
The mint headed boy threw himself up off the chair and started to walk downstairs. His footsteps went slower when he saw the red headed boy drinking his life away, Yoongi rolled his eyes and slammed the door shut. He grabbed inside of his pocket and pulled out a lighter and a pack of cigarettes. The little flame from the lighter appeared and the end of the ciggarete was put to it. Smoke rose from the cancer stick, Yoongi put it between his lips and inhaled he smoke deep into his throat and lungs. The boys thought Yoongi had quit--since his smoking habit used to be strong-- but they all knew the Mint headed boy lied so they wouldn 't worry about him. Everyone knew Yoongi was a sweet and kind boy. He was raised happily until his parents bullshitted his future on majoring in Music Theory, he always bought cake if it were anyones birthday, he would always be the one to show up at anyone 's house if they needed someone, he would randomly buy his friends presents if he thought they would like them, when Jimin was insecure about losing his abs he made sure the boy ate food instead of dieting. The phrase "Actions speak louder than words." was Yoongi as a
He said, "Right, Shirayuki?" he asked, looking at Shirayuki. Shirayuki say nothing and walked away. " Oh.
She gulps. " Well, I was going to, but that conversation would have went south real fast. Like, 'O-M-G, you told him you love him! Did he say it back? ', 'Oh, no.
Chapter Analysis The Cigarette (pages 111-117) Emmy Mendez, Cole Meeden, Ian Masui, Will Lalande In the chapter The Cigarette by Marjane Satrapi, there are many literary elements that the author uses to intrigue the readers such as graphic weight, speech bubbles and the use of the fore, middle and background. The author uses these elements to expedite a greater understanding and to capitalize upon certain panels.
He looked up from his screen in surprise, “You mean like... Our
"I'm sorry." Neysa examines the floor mat. "I'm sorry," Leo mocks. "I'm sorry I'm always late. I'm sorry I'm a lying slut.
I cried until I could hardly breathe, tasting my own salty tears as they streamed down my face. For the first time, I did not like being a Korean child”(Choi 30). Here, it is noticeable that Sookan is bitter. She feels worthless, angry, frightened, but most of all she feels ashamed. Ashamed to be of Korean descent.
“If I’m being honest, I get, on average, four to five hours of sleep every night, just because I’m juggling all my homework on top of my extracurriculars. Second semester will only get crazier, because then tennis season starts. My schedule will literally explode.” Jasmin Yu-- we all know about her. The simple mention of her name conjures up images of the “perfect student”--a straight-A piano prodigy, devoting herself entirely to her studies, while simultaneously balancing marching band practices with Praise Band chapel performances, Honors Society Executive Board duties with 3 AP course workloads, and tennis season with her social life.
Tae-yul surprised his family because he’s already sent out his letter of supposed death. This meant his appearance was a shock, he and his family sat around while he told them about all that happened, along with his plan. “But I knew if I were to dive my plane just a few degrees off target, I’d miss and it would still look like I’d tried to hit it”(182).
I think I figured out why you wrote, “pretending to be a literary critic.” And I can’t tell if I’m mad or glad about it. Let me explain: I told myself to take a break from this project and also _City of God_ because that book is an in-your-face kind of text. It’s incredible, but damn overwhelming. I wanted to read a light short story… I’ve gotten to the point where I literally see this unreliable narrator plus humor plus nostalgia plus schizophrenia in just about everything.
Introduction K. D. Lang’s album Hymns of the 49th Parallel is widely considered to be one of the best albums that Canada has ever produced. The album consists of eleven songs, all of which are covers of tracks originally created by some of Canada’s best musicians. The significance of the album is to almost glorify Canadian music, artists, and the Canadian way of life. This essay examines the significance of naming the album Hymns of the 49th Parallel and discovers the significance of the song in relation to the artist’s vision of Canada. Background
"You are kidding! " The girl said angrily, studying him with a long gaze. "I don’t." He answered. "I can show you my mini rewards that I always carry with me."
After Saeng fails her drivers test and enters the flower shop she is easily reminded of her home. When she sees what she calls "Dok malik" she starts to get emotional and starts to cry. The hibiscus plant meant a lot to here. The hibiscus plant reminded her of when she was young and it gave her a reminder of what being home felt like. It made her sad because it reminded her what it felt like to leave her home.
Introduction The American Evangelical Story written by Douglas A. Sweeney offers an appealing read and presentation to the history and theology of the evangelical movement. Douglas Sweeney serves as the associate professor of Church history and is the Director of the Carl F. H. Center for Theological Understanding at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School. [1] The author informs the reader in the very beginning to his message,, “I tell the story of the birth of evangelicalism in the transatlantic Great Awakening and its development in the United States through many challenges.
The author shows that Isabel is very musical. She especially shows this with her thoughts. She relates everything to her music; she is always thinking about her culture and she lives the journey like it’s a song. She sees everything that happens on her journey as music. When they were bailing water out of their boat she said “It sounded like a conga solo as the rain drummed against the sides of the metal boat”.
Everyone looked at him. “Oh! I’m sorry,” he said, looking at everyone. The assassin was silent.