Scavenger Hunt Research Paper

Have you been up all night thinking about how nice your house is? If you answered yes, and said that you hate all of your nice things inside of your house, then you have found the right market for a gut wrenching house. The outside of this house on 292 West Death Street has a perfect erie river right outside of your deathly front door for drowning all of the poor, helpless, little kids in the dark, dead of the night. The front door will also never close, so you can always invite the demonic murderers right into your merciless house. There has also been a recent coating of lovely new kitten blood that will have all of the evil spirits, clawing at your house wanting you to come out and play a game of death roulette.

There are so many that I think to would be hard to catch them all. For example almost before anything bad happens lightning strikes. Once the boys separated Jack and his boys whore the remains of black hats from their choir uniforms. When the book was written, British court still had the death penalty in place. When the judges decided weather the person on trial was going to be killed they whore black hats.

Normally, the scene would switch frequently. Each time the veldt was spoken about, words like death and other dark things were used to describe it. Bradbury used the metaphor, “this bake oven with murder in the heat.” By using that metaphor to describe how the veldt made the nursery feel, it helped readers to clearly understand that it was not a fun destination; it was a calmly terrifying scene that gave off awful vibes. The veldt could’ve most certainly represented the darkness that had been hiding in the family for so long.

In John Steinbeck’s novella “Of Mice and Men”, he enacts through his writing, the themes, of Violence and Dreams, Hopes and Plans. John Steinbeck relates back to those themes through Rabbits, Bunkhouse, and Lennie Small. The symbol, setting, and person chosen all represent Dreams, Hopes and Plans and Violence. Rabbits represent Dreams, Hopes and Plans because Lennie was always dreaming of raising the Rabbits. Bunkhouse represents Violence because all of the people who stay there are extremely rowdy and cruel.

“At Thornewood Hall—” He had a terror of spiders, and even the whisper of a ghost rattled him. “Yep. Then we heard this.” I turned on the recording and fast-forwarded to the creepy shrieks. “The rest is just us talking to the men we met at the house.

They were burdened with sashweights and bags of birdshot, and their faces were masked, so that no one, seeing a graceful free gesture or a pretty face, would feel something the cat drug in. George was toying with the vague notion that maybe dancers shouldn’t be handicapped. But he didn't get very far with it before another noise in his ear radio scattered his thoughts.(pg 1)”. In the short story George had a lot of smart thoughts and idea, but his handicap stops him about thinking too much. In the film, it doesn't appear that George thinks very much at all.

the boy cried savagely “You won’t see nothing!” As they all started to turn against her, one of the children had an idea. “Hey, everyone, let’s put her in a closet before teacher comes!” “No,” said Margot falling back. After they caught her, they carried her down a hall, threw her in a closet and locked the door.

Not to mention “grievers,” which are robot-like monsters that are spread throughout the maze. Being aware of when the grievers come out and knowing the maze by heart are key factors in trying to find a way out. That is like learning and studying; they are required in order to be successful. Taking a big test is like running into a griever: “Thomas stared in horror at the monstrous thing making its way down the long corridor of the Maze” (Dashner

Night: The Psychology of Evil “The line between good and evil is permeable and almost anyone can be induced to cross it when pressured by situational forces,” said Philip Zimbardo after his 1971 Stanford mock trial prison experiment. Throughout the Zimbardo experiment, Zimbardo defined many terms such as dehumanization and deindividuation. Like Zimbardo, Eliezer, a young Jew from 1944 who was deported to multiple concentration camps and also wrote the novel Night, faced copious German militants who abused their power by dehumanizing their fellow humans by taking away essential items for human life such as food, drink, and freedom. Through the countless number of years that humanity has existed, victimizers who have been given power over others have chosen to abuse their fellow humans and make them victims of their rule. To study how power affects human nature, various psychological studies have been conducted to explain such behavior.

“The Germans?” She asked. Gerald stood still, the memory of the approaching Germans fresh in his head. “Thousands of them, mama. I saw them approaching from the bridge outside the gates.”

Jeffrey Dahmer was born in Milwaukee, May 21, 1960 It was just him and his parents. When he turned six he had to get a double hernia removed after that he was never the same. He thought it was odd, people