During the book Milkweed, Uri goes through a physical and mental/emotional change. He was very protective of Misha and “free living” before all of the attacks and the ghetto was formed but after he had to go incognito so he didn’t get taken to the camps. He barely talked to Misha and worked a regular job outside of the ghetto. However, we later learn that this was all to protect Misha and others. Uri changes into a very protective figure in Misha’s life. My first quote supports my thesis by showing how Uri really wants Misha to be safe and free. “Uri!” He had not been around in a long time. I hugged him. He pushed me away. “Shut up,” he said. “Just listen.” He smacked me on the back of the head. “Are you listening?” “Yes,” I said. “Get out,” he said. “Get out?” He wore a blue-and-white armband just like mine. “I’m not going to say it again. Get. Out.” I was confused. “Get out of where?” “Out of the ghetto. Out of Warsaw. Out of everywhere. Just get out. Go. And don’t look back.” This shows how Uri really wanted the best for Misha because he really did care for him even when he was harsh. …show more content…
The following quote shows what people had to do just to help themselves and other loved ones. “I tried to run to her, but the dog wouldn’t let me go, and then the dog was gone and a boot came swinging and I was kicked so hard I popped off the ground. When I landed, a club pounded my shoulders and I was kicked again and the Jackboot was dragging me by the hair and there was laughing and clacking of Jackdog teeth. The Jackboot flung me against a wall. I saw his hand go to his holster. I saw the gun come out and point between my eyes. “Die, piglet!” The voice. I looked up. The red hair. The face. “Uri!” I cried, and the gun went off.” This represents how Uri went the great length of becoming a Nazi soldier just to protect himself and his loved
“I’m not.” I took him by the shoulders. I looked at him. And he looked at me. “You said I wasn’t scared of anything.
‘I had to. They were drowning you, Pony. They might have killed you. And they had a blade.. they were gonna beat me up..’”
His voice quavered slightly. ‘I had to. They were drowning you, Pony. ' They [The Socs] might have killed you. And they had a blade… they were gonna beat me up…’”
“We should leave soon.” He blinked in agreement and began to walk out the door. The unsettling pit in my stomach only worsened at the pink stripes on his left wrist, but I didn’t say anything. I just followed him.
Clover is a short story based upon the life of a renovating teacher and his students. Starting off, the passage shows Graham as a considerate teacher, with a hardworking attitude. As the passage carries on, the reader gets more of a look at his students, which are a charming and clever group of young girls. The reader also gets a look into the renovations that Graham had to do, the countless hours he spent on the house. Grahams seems to be a very considerate teacher, showing a lot of care towards his students, as well as the constant pushing and nudging of a good teacher.
• Nut grass o Represents harmful/ hurtful rumors and gossip “She picked up the limp sprout and squeezed her thumb up its tiny stalk. Microscopic grains oozed out. ‘Why, one sprig of nut grass can ruin a whole yard. Look here. When it comes fall this dries up and the wind blows it all over Maycomb County!’”
The obligation to help others in danger extends beyond the immediate act of assistance. It ripples outward, inspiring and motivating others to follow suit. The power of collective action cannot be underestimated. When individuals witness acts of compassion and solidarity, it sparks a chain reaction, prompting others to participate and create a more compassionate
Waterlily is a fictional story where the reader follows the main character, Waterlily, as she perseveres through the difficulties in her life. Many historic figures have also had to persevere to earn what they wanted. Waterlily is set in the Dakota area and is about a native american woman named Waterlily. Waterlily first had to move away when she was bought by a man named Sacred Horse for two horses. Later, when her husband dies, she finds a new marriage without being bought, in which she was able to stay with her native tribe.
Milkweed - Theme Essay The Holocaust is a name given to the execution of approximately 6 million Jews by the Nazi party during World War II. The novel “Milkweed '' By Jerry Spinelli is about this tragic event that occurred during World War II. Although it focuses on the darker topic of the Holocaust, the theme of this novel is hope.
“Hit me back!” I spat. “Hit me back, goddamn you!” I wished he would. I wished he’d give me the punishment I craved, so maybe I’d finally sleep at night.”
Rosemary Almond was a housewife that was abused by her husband, Derek Almond. Throughout the book we saw that she really loved her husband, but because of the stress that her husband was going through with the terrorist on the loose and the pressure from the leader he was mean and abusive towards her. She played one of the damsels in distress in the book because she was in situations where she needed to be rescued. First by her husband who abused her and almost shot her, but decided not to because the gun was not loaded. We can see that he hurt her badly in panel 6, page 65 where there was a red spot on her clothes because he slapped her and hit her for asking for them to be intimate.
A breeze picks up as Santiago asks the wind for help. The wind argues that Santiago differs too much from it but Santiago contends that he desires to reach all corners of the world just like the wind. The wind understands but doesn’t know what to do. Santiago tells the wind that love can empower it to do anything. The wind feels like Santiago demeans what it already knows how to do.
“ Dont scream. You’ll get back. Now he’s seen you. He’s making sure. A stick sharpened.
In the novel Purple Hibiscus there are a large variety of characters, each with their own individual complexities and nuances, however possibly the most intriguingly complex and compelling of the characters is Eugene Achike whom Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie has brilliantly depicted as much more than just a simple villain. Eugene Achike brings to mind a quote from Tom Hiddleston, “Every villain is a hero in his own mind” which perfectly summarises Eugene in a single sentence. Eugene Achike is complex in the fact that he does everything in extremes, at home he will go to cruel lengths to ensure his family is perfect and wholly Catholic but to the outside world he is the epitome of a good Samaritan, both of these sides of him will be elaborated on
This line is spoken from Kambili’s thoughts. This demonstrates the effects of how