ipl-logo

Series Of Unfortunate Events: The Hostile Hospital By Lemony Snicket

546 Words3 Pages

Book: Series of unfortunate events: The Hostile Hospital (book 8) Author: Lemony Snicket Genre: Realistic Fiction/Adventure From chapters one to three, I made a couple of predictions. I think that Mr. Poe, the person whom the 3 Baudelaire siblings decided to contact for help, is not going to reply to the message from their telegram. In the message, they stated that they were accused of murdering someone when it wasn’t true, so they needed to acquire some help from Mr. Poe. I think this because in the other books from these series, Mr. Poe was in charge of taking care of their protection but never really did a good job. Frankly, the Baudelaires were quite annoyed that it was all due to his clumsiness and disbelief in the children’s remarkings. Since Mr. Poe was clumsy, he probably wouldn’t notice the telegram and would leave the children hanging, without even knowing it. If on the other hand he did, he wouldn’t believe the message and would leave the children alone, or even worse, in jail, for something they never did, but nevertheless were accused of doing. Although both are possible, it’s most likely that he just won’t …show more content…

I wonder why the hospital was placed in the middle of fields with nothing around it. Also, why was the hospital only half-constructed instead of fully built? One answer I could think of for the first question would be that the hospital might have been the first building to a city that was planned to be constructed, but abandoned, because the workers thought it would be too much work. They probably wanted to chose a place with lots of space for construction, without trees being in the way. This would make sense because it would answer the second question too. The workers or whoever was in charge of organizing the city gave up, therefore leaving an unfinished hospital in the middle of

Show More
Related

  • Toussaint And Shorty: Journal Analysis

    180 Words  | 1 Pages

    Imagine being trapped under the dirty rubble of a fallen building that was once a hospital. Shorty, a fifteen-year-old Haitian boy, is in this exact situation. As he lies on his tattered hospital bed, he feels anything but repose. Shorty is hungry, thirsty and suffering from a gunshot wound with the fallen hospital walls surrounding him. As he lies dying he reflects on his life and the truculent streets of Haiti.

    Read More

  • The Upstairs Room By Johanna Reiss: Summary

    828 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the novel, "The Upstairs Room" by Johanna Reiss, conflict between the Germans and the Jews, being the Holocaust, was amplified because it had now turned into a war, also known as World War One. Reiss tells the story of a family of five Jews (Rachel, Sinni, Annie, Mom, and Dad) and the mother is sick but the Germans are slowly starting to invade so they need to find a hiding place before the Germans capture them and it's too late. All the family is split up besides two of the sisters (Annie and Sinni) and the mother dies at the beginning because of sickness but all 3 sisters survive and are free again after the war. The Holocaust was found to be the responsibility of the Germans because they initiated the conflict between the Jews,who felt obligated to do what they were told in order to save their lives, and themselves.

    Read More

  • Racism In The Life Of Henrietta Lacks By Rebecca Skloot

    1566 Words  | 7 Pages

    The colored part of the hospital differed greatly

    Read More

  • The Influence Of Field Hospitals During The Civil War

    306 Words  | 2 Pages

    A soldier dreaded being on the battlefield more than being in the field hospital, right…? Field hospitals were usually very, very crowded. There were never enough beds for everybody and people that couldn’t get a bed were laid outside of the hospital on the ground. Doctors were always overworked and went to the soldiers who needed the most help first. So, if you had a broken bone, chances are you would be stuck waiting for hours and maybe even days.

    Read More

  • 'The Undercover Parent' By Harlan Coben

    370 Words  | 2 Pages

    Stalking Is Different Than Monitoring In “The Undercover Parent”, by Harlan Coben he argues that parents have a right to monitor their children, by putting spyware on their computers or other devices, making it possible to see what they spend their time doing and to whom they spend their time talking. Though, the way that most teens see it, if a parent is allowing their child onto social media, then they should trust them enough to the point where they shouldn’t have to monitor everything they’re doing. While online, people can definitely change.

    Read More

  • How Did Life Affect Poe's Life

    126 Words  | 1 Pages

    Edgar Allan Poe is known for his imaginative work still to this day and is called "Father of the Detective Story." His short stories and poems are mainly a focus on mystery and thriller with facts and fiction blurred with this blurring only becoming even more indistinguishable since his death. Poe’s past life has known to affect the way his imagination helped him write his short stories and poems. His father left when he was young and his mother passed away from tuberculosis (TB) and he was separated him from siblings. Poe lived with the Allan family and his writing was frowned upon, mostly because his headmaster, John Allan, wanted him to continue the family business.

    Read More

  • Doctors The Death Chamber By Atul Gawande Summary

    618 Words  | 3 Pages

    Atul Gawande, surgeon, professor of surgery at Harvard and public health researcher, explores his view on the death penalty and the research that shook his views. Gawande’s personal view on the death penalty has been transformed by the research conducted for his story “Doctors of the Death Chamber”. In this story doctors and nurses give personal accounts of their controversial roles in prison executions. Gawande’s story about capital punishment raises the question: “Is medicine being used as an instrument of death?” Prior to 1982 the United States carried out executions through hanging, gas chambers, firing squads, and electrocution.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: Just Mercy By Bryan Stevenson

    1242 Words  | 5 Pages

    College may be the best and most important time of my life. I get the opportunity to make new friends, try new things, and to begin learning about things that I’m truly interested in. I’m slightly unsure of the exact direction I want to take with my life, but as proved in Just Mercy by Bryan Stevenson, as long as I choose to follow my passion I will end up doing the right thing in life. Whilst Bryan Stevenson has the profound passion of justice and mercy, my passion is very different. My passion in life is to provide dogs with better eye care.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: Poverty In America

    1229 Words  | 5 Pages

    The most memorable thing about a hospital is the smell. The sterile scent of rubber gloves and antibacterial cleaner was an all too familiar part of my childhood as I spent years swinging my feet nervously in waiting room chairs, waiting to be admitted into Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta time and time again. As my life became a series of being poked and prodded with needles for blood tests and IVs, having lead bibs placed on my chest for X-rays, and hearing the dreaded “How are you feeling today?”, the familiar aroma became a stench. Spending days in a hospital bed instead of in the classroom with my friends at school became taxing on my body and mind, and watching the toll it took on my mother who sat in the chair beside me was even more

    Read More

  • Essay On Renaissance Health And Medicine

    890 Words  | 4 Pages

    This meant that the number of hospitals was increasing and was beginning to become more popular. Another sign of improvement is that near Venice, on the island of Santa Maria Di Nazareth, a hospital was built specifically for patience with contagious diseases in order to not infect anyone

    Read More

  • The Glass Castle By Jeannette Walls

    1613 Words  | 7 Pages

    In The Glass Castle by Jeannette Walls, Rose Mary is the mother of the Walls children who often does not act as a true adult. Rose Mary’s attitudes and behaviours are childlike, and therefore her children must take on responsibility for the lack her own. Rose Mary ignores her obligations as a parent and chooses an irresponsible way of life which endangers her children. Rose Mary has never properly matured into adulthood due to her lack of financial stability, bliss ignorance and optimism, and her selfishness nature.

    Read More

  • The Struggle In The Glass Castle By Jeannette Walls

    732 Words  | 3 Pages

    In this world, there’s learning things the hard way and the easy way; in Jeannette Wall’s world, there’s only learning things the hard way. The Glass Castle is an adventurous story that reveals the painfully miserable story of Jeannette Walls. A selfish mother, a careless father, and terrible social encounters- these are some of the elements of a harsh reality Rex and Rose Mary Walls failed to shield their children from. Growing up poor was already difficult, but growing up with a selfish parent, specifically an unfeeling mom, made life hell for the Walls children. The family barely had one source of income from Rex Walls, and instead of helping out with the family’s finance issues, Rose Mary spent her days at home painting.

    Read More

  • Five Days At Memorial Analysis

    1632 Words  | 7 Pages

    Memorial Hospital chose not to evacuate its patients prior to the storm, in hopes that conditions would not get bad enough that evacuation was required, avoiding it all together. Of course, the levees failed and evacuation became a necessity. Most parts of the city were covered in several feet of water. The bottom floor of Memorial began filling with

    Read More

  • Unreliable Narrator In The Cask Of Amontillado

    950 Words  | 4 Pages

    Poe’s Use of Unreliable Narrator in “The Cask of Amontillado” The unreliable narrator in the short story “ The Cask of Amontillado” draws the reader's attention. Edgar Allan Poe uses an unreliable narrator in “The Cask Amontillado” and his theme is revenge. Poe’s use of an unreliable narrator in his short story successfully creates a nervous effect for his readers. Poe uses an unreliable narrator by how he is very sneaky with his ways and how he wants to get back at someone for insulting him he is probably going to kill them.

    Read More

  • Suspense In Seven Floors By Dino Buzzati

    605 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the short story “Seven Floors”, the author incorporates imagery and symbolism that create suspense for the reader. Dino Buzzati incorporates imagery and detail into the short story. The hospital that Giovanni Corte is staying in is first described as “peaceful, welcoming, and reassuring” (Buzzati 131). The reader is able to picture the hospital as a building that is comfortable for the sick. However, throughout the rest of the story, the hospital becomes Giovanni’s worst fear.

    Read More

More about Series Of Unfortunate Events: The Hostile Hospital By Lemony Snicket

Open Document