Narrative Essay Once upon a time there was a boy called Stewie Griffin, Stewie is the baddest kid ever. He tries to kill his mother and curses, but he is the smartest out of the whole family. Stewie is 3 years old and he can talk but the rest of the family can’t understand him except the dog and Chris. The dog name was Brian Griffin, this dog wasn’t a normal dog, this was a talking dog. Everybody in the world could understand him and they didn’t look at him weird when he talked. The father of this family is Peter Griffin, this particular person is the most ignorant person in the family. He is sometimes smart, but mostly ignorant. Peter is significantly overweight. Peter‘s wife is named Lois Griffin, this is the mother of the family. …show more content…
Stewie and Brian are bestfriends and Brian always helps Stewie out. Stewie builds all kinds of things like a teleporter that takes you to the future or to the past, He builds kid guns that shoots plasma bullets, and builds a armory with those thing. Stewie and Brian went to England for a part, for his teleporter. Stewie ended up by himself and not with Brian. Brian was confused and realized he teleported to a place two blocks away in a bar where people were drinking and Brian loves drinking, he forgot all about Stewie and finding him. Brian stayed at the bar for a while until Stewie ended up finding him drunk and talking to a girl. Stewie interrupted Brian conversation and pulled him down from the chair saying they need to leave, so they can find the part for the teleporter. Stewie then goes on and and says the part they needed was in a high secured area called Menwith Hill. Stewie and Brian needed to infiltrate the building and go into a high secured secret lab and get the part. They have to travel a lot of miles to reach this area. They needed money somehow, so they could get to the place. They decided to rob somebody. Turns out he was rich, he had a thousand dollars on them, it didn’t seem like a lot, but in England it’s cheaper to live in England than in America. Stewie and Brian called a taxi and went to Menwith Hill, but they had to walk a mile because the area was high …show more content…
They were getting tired from running from the guards They ended up winning and fixing the teleporter. When they got home Louis asked where they been and Brian said, “in Stewie room”. Peter was confused because he went in there and didn’t see them and told Louis that they wasn’t in there. They looked everywhere in the house and asked neighbors if they saw them leave the house and they said no. When the family saw them they was so relieved and gave them a very very long hug, like they hugged them for an hour it was a very long
In the book, Warriors Don’t Cry, Melba Pattillo Beals brought significant events that are significantly influenced her and the other characters. There are two factors that I feel have significantly influenced Melba and other characters in the book, such as family and community support and racial politics. Family and community support have significantly influenced Melba because in her family, Melba got support from her Grandma India and Mother Lois. Even though Grandma India is always strict to Melba, Grandma India showed her attention towards Melba. As an example, “You’re staying home, baby …
The Little Rock Nine in Warriors Don’t Cry by Melba Pattillo Beals had tremendous courage and grit, persevering even when their lives were at stake because they knew it was for the greater good. However, Danny, a member of the 101st and Melba’s body guard, inspired me the most. Before coming to Central High to protect the Little Rock Nine, he had fought for a better future for others even if it meant risking his life. He knew that Central was a hostile and dangerous place for him, but he went anyway, putting his life on the line for someone he didn’t know. Danny may or may not have been in a situation like Melba’s before, but he sympathized with her, and befriended her by the end of the novel.
This didn't make sense to Ponyboy yet. After running from the police when johnny stabbed Bob a soc they find themselves in an abandoned church. When Ponyboy returns to society after being in the hospital. He finds himself meeting with Randy, Bob's best friend. Pony is suppried when Randy tells him that he's sorry for Pony and how Bob's parents never gave him limits.
While in the book, the three of them had a promise with Quentin and it was that they would go naked under their robes for graduation but since they never actually went to graduation they, had to get some clothes because they were naked under their cap and gown making them have to make a pit stop in order to get
An archetypal hero appears in all forms of literature, mostly known for its presence in religions and mythologies, but the hero itself is an expression of our “personal and collective unconscious” (Campbell’s A Hero With a Thousand Faces). In the novel, The Girl With a Pearl Earring, the main character, Griet, is arguably an archetypal hero due to her actions and character. The novel portrays a realistic fiction genre–taking place in the 16th century–about a maid named Griet, who has to support her family by making a stable income. As she serves a painter and his family, Griet has to mature early, learn the hardships of being a maid, and deal with the multiple conflicts she must face if her family will ever survive. Yet as Griet recognizes
So, they went to Dally and they got some money or food, a gun, and a jacket for Ponyboy. They went to Dally because they knew if they wanted to get out of town and away from prying cops, they knew Dally would be the person to make it happen. While they were in the church Dally had sent them to a week prior, Jonny fell asleep with a cigarette still lit without Jonny realizing it. Later that day, Dally showed up and took them to lunch for some real food.
Janie begins to grow tired of Logan and leaves him for Jody because she wants the idea of her optimal relationship. She grew tired of living up to her nanny's views and did what made her contended
Peter threatens his father later in the short story. He also loves the nursery as he says later in the story that he cannot live without
In self defense and trying to stop the Socs from drowning Ponyboy, Johnny pulled out his switchblade and killed Bob. The boys quickly decided to get out of town in an effort to avoid the “fuzz.” The boys say they hid away in the abandoned church for about five days when their friend and member of their gang, Dally Winston, came to help them. As they decided to turn themselves in, and walked past the church which had been their hiding place, they saw it was set afire. Johnny, acting quickly, ran into the church with Ponyboy following.
They went to the church because they expected nobody would ever think of going to a church. Five days after they had been hiding out at the church, there was a group of local kids visiting for a field trip. Five of them went inside of the church although the chaperones and parents told them not to. A fire had began. In fast action, Johnny first ran to a broken window, shortly after Ponyboy joined him to and started into the church.
Summarize the story of the chapter, "The Boy Who Was Raised as a Dog," in 5–8 sentences. What lessons did Dr. Perry learn from Connor and Justin? Which is more important, nature (biology) or nurture (environment)? Provide an example.
Stacey stayed back in the wagon while Mr. Morrison wanted to make things right. He went over to the boy and picked him up and threw him on the ground. This made the boy break his back! Since he could not move the Logan boys were able to get home safely because of Mr. Morrisons bravery. “I seen Mr. Morrison pick up one of them men like he wasn't nothin but
In the novel of the Call of the Wild, Buck tried to adapt to his new and difficult life. He was forced to help the men find gold; he experienced a big transformation in him. At the end, he transformed into a new and different dog. Buck went through physical, mental and environmental changes. In my essay, I talked about how Buck was like at the beginning, what he changed into, and how he was forced to adapt his new environment, and underwent these changes.
“The Hero’s Journey” is term for a narrative style that was identified by scholar Joseph Campbell. The narrative pattern would depict a character’s heroic journey, and categorize the character’s experiences into three large sections: departure, which contained the hero’s call to adventure, fulfillment, which consisted of the hero’s initiation, trials, and transformation, and finally the return. The novel The Joy Luck Club by Amy Tan investigates the relationship and actions of four Chinese women and their daughters. The character Lindo Jong’s youth in China exemplifies the three part heroic journey in how she leaves the familiar aspects in her life, faces trials in the home of her betrothed, ..... Departure:
The episode “Into Fat Air” shows this spontaneous way of living that the Griffins practice. They get caught on Mount Everest during a snowstorm and find a frozen person. In the heat of the moment, they decide to address their hunger by eating the boy: “Or we could Could what? Eat him. (all gasp) Brian!