Yosaku Narrative Analysis

“Please excuse me, I have to go to the bathroom,” Little Miss Muffet announced. “You are excused,” the spider replied. Perfect timing, when she’s in the bathroom I can put my poison in her soup! The spider thought.

In “A Noiseless, Patient Spider,” Walt Whitman suggests that to survive and achieve emotional fulfillment, connections must be present. In stanza 1, the author mentions a spider trying to make a web on a “promontory” over the sea (1.line 2). The spider is personified in the first stanza and described as “noiseless [and] patient”, which helps the reader discover the spider’s initial personality and instinct. In lines 2 and 3, the writer uses the repetition of the word “mark’d” to signify the importance of the next lines, in which he parallels the speaker to the spider through word-choice and further repetition. The words “vacant” and “vast” provide the reader with a sense of the spider’s precarious nature and the words’ alliteration add emphasis to the magnitude of the setting and

They put up a statue of me and asked me to get rid of it. The day after, the snake was hanging by a cord in my hand. In art, you will recognize me as the Franciscan friar (as before mentioned) with the Infant Jesus, with the Bible, or with a white

Bilbo escapes being captured by killing the spider that was attacking him. Bilbo kills the spider with a sword and says, “I will give you a name, and I shall call you Sting” (154). With Sting and his ring, Bilbo sets off to save his friends. Bilbo slips on his ring when he became close to the spiders. He decides to try and lure them away from where they had the dwarves hanging from a tree branch.

Or if the snake was able to avoid human contact and laid her eggs, would the offspring ultimately meet the consequences God’s condemned creatures deserved? Surely if seen by a human the snake would have had its head cut off never reaching the length of a pick-up truck or producing babies. These questions are what represents the underlying message of these two chapters. Our ignorance as humans is detrimental to the wilderness and animals in it. In Beulahland, Janisse describes the human reaction to seeing snakes as a “cold irrational panic.”

Apart from the many screams in this one film, this is one of the most iconic and hysterical. While Marv was distracted by the tarantula, Kevin found his chance to run up to the attic. As he looks out the window and prepares himself before

Additionally, both these story tellers used similar word choices, that help create the theme a single story has more to it. Susan Power had used many interesting words to refer to different things. In her story she used the words “blue period” to emphasize the sadness that she and her mother saw in the paintings in the museum. She also describes her mother and her hair as snakes. She states, “A snake coils in my mother’s dresser drawer… cut her hair several years ago” (Power 35).

You will now read two passages and answer the questions that follow. Some of the questions may ask you to compare the two passages. This passage is based on a tale from the Ashanti people of Ghana. Anansi is a famous character, a spider, who often tricks others. Passage 1 Stories from the Sky

The first aspect, an element that defies natural law, is included in each story by transforming the main character into an insect, an example of Kafka drawing from “The Transformation of Arachne into a Spider.” Secondly, including an element treated as realistic, is shown in The Metamorphosis by having Gregor’s boss show up at his house because he was late to work, shown when Gregor’s father says, “the chief clerk has come round and wants to know why you didn 't leave on the early train.” This element is shown in “The Transformation of Arachne into a Spider” by having Pallas appear and the townspeople act as if nothing strange has happened, demonstrated when “The maid alone stood unappall 'd.” The third aspect, revealing human truth, is done through writing a deeper meaning and message into the story. Kafka writes the meaning of his story to be not to take anything for granted because at any given moment, it can be taken away.

In the beginning of the book Stephanie Crawford, the town gossiper, justifies that she knows everything about Boo Radley. Scout and Jem are frightened by Boo Radley because of all the stories they have heard. Scout is terrified of the Radley place and calls Boo, a “malevolent phantom.” According to Miss Stephanie Crawford, Boo Radley was sitting in the living room cutting some items from the newspaper and when Mr. Radley had passed by him, Boo drove the scissors into his leg.

Pollen landed on her back and some was left on the flower. She went back in the hive and did a dance to tell all the other worker bees where to get thier pollen and nectar to make honey. I looked back inside the beehive and saw worker bees taking care of larvae,cleaning the hive, storing pollen, and making honey. The worker bees gave some honey to a larvae ad some jelly to the queen bee. I took out my water bottle and drank some water.

“That was where the pain came from. That where all the hurt came from, but he will kill them all, he would-” (Stephen King Dust Jacket.) Cujo is a novel about a dog that contracts rabies from a bat-which causes him to massacre innocent people. Cujo makes a statement about people or the world because of how real the situation actually is, when it comes to pets, broken cars, and relationships. The story is about the Trenton family, Vic, Donna, and their six year old son Tad, who go to get their car repaired.

At the beginning of the book, Jem and scout saw Boo as the “malevolent phantom”(Lee,10) who lived inside the Radley house, the man who peeked through your windows late at night, dined on raw squirrels, and pierced his father’s leg with a pair of scissors. However, throughout the book the children start to realize that Boo is the furthest thing from a monster. Throughout the story the children are curious as to why Boo Radley never comes outside, a few times they try to get him to come outside. After a long conversation about Aunt Alexandra and her strange dislike for certain social classes, using their childish innocence, Jem and Scout start to see the strangeness and ambiguity in the social behavior of humankind. Jem claims that “[He is] beginning to understand why Boo Radley stayed shut up in the house all this time...

When I was at the ripe age of three, for example, I lived in an area that was a hybrid between rural and suburban. The ever-so-popular American Garter Snakes completely engulfed our backyard. One day, a snake was entangled in the mesh fence that we used to protect our garden. When my father informed me of this, I immediately sprung to my feet to see what the coming events would entail. As he slipped on his garden gloves and delicately cut the fence to free the writhing snake, I watched closely.

In the beginning of Dragonwings, by Laurence Yep, Moon shadow is 8 years old and lives with his mom and grandma in china. Shadow never met his dad ,because when he was born his dad left to go to America to get more money. Shadows dad was a master kite maker but when he left to America he had to clean clothes. Hand clap is shadow's cousin, he brought a letter from shadows dad inviting shadow to America. Shadow decided to go to America.