The Character Sherlock is a private detective, who lives in 21st century London, which is filled with crime and deceit. The city is crawling with robbers, blackmailers, and serial killers. At times when the police are out of their league, and desperate to solve a case, they call upon Mr. Holmes to help them out. Sherlock is known for his unconventional methods and deduction skills, and the show follows him as he sheds light on various cases. Sherlock has a number of qualities that make him a unique character. He has extremely high intelligence, is very observant to details, and has the ability to understand and predict human behaviour. Due to these abilities, he makes calculated and precise deductions about people and situations. He has a vivid and creative …show more content…
He takes pleasure in proving that he is smarter than those around him, and feels threatened when his intellect is challenged. Sherlock’s intellect is very important to him, and gives him a grandiose sense of self importance. For instance, he says, ““This investigation might move a bit quicker if you were to take my word as gospel.” During a case Sherlock tells the detective; “You’ll never find him, but I know a man who can.” “Who?” “Me.” This shows that Sherlock believes that he is special, and has something more to offer than those around him. Sherlock is also arrogant and often praises himself, without even realising that there is something unusual about his behaviour. In more than one instance Sherlock undermines those around him, and in the process commends his own abilities; “Look at you lot. You all look so vacant. Is it nice not being me? It must be so relaxing” “Dear God, what is it like in your funny little brains? It must be so
Where we’re from, who we know, and how our mental makeup is, is very important in our lives. It can be the deciding factor between life in prison and a life dedicated to giving back to others. In The Other Wes Moore, The lives of two young men are examined through three distinct lenses, how the role our environment, social capital (How we get ahead by helping each other) and how our mindset can dictate who we become later on in life. Both of these young men grew up in roughly the same environment, the ghettos of Baltimore, Maryland and the Bronx, New York, respectively.
Here is where the forces of self esteem is applied. The speaker is already unpleased with the structure of the human body and then he discovers he is the product of intimacy, which he can only relate to disease. This makes him feel as if he's just some animal. He then goes on to talk about how his father isn't a serious man and relates him in this way to Frankenstein. He reflects on another memory he has of his parents sitting on the porch laughing, drinking,
The fact that a man can entrance women so easily shows how much effort and experience Holmes had under his belt when he first got to Chicago. He knew perfectly how to make the women fall for him and guarantee that he would have an endless supply of subjects for his “hobby.” His way with words was even more effortless as seen when he conversed with Mrs. Holton, owner of Holton Drugs. The novel states “He was good with conversation, and soon she revealed to him her deepest sorrow. Her husband was dying and managing the store had become a great burden” (Larson pg. 37).
Rachael Hayes In the novel, The Watsons Go to Birmingham - 1963, Underline the title by Christopher Curtis, the family experiences traumatic events during their family trip. The Watsons live in Flint, Michigan, and their eldest son Byron is acting up. They drive to Birmingham, Alabama, to where Grandma Sands, Momma’s mother, lives. While there, they experience events that change them forever.
Ship-Trap Island is like the nightmare you will never wake up from. In the book “The Dangerous Game” by Richard Connell, a hunter named Rainsford was sailing in the sea to go hunt in the Amazon when suddenly he falls off of his yacht due to strong waves late at night. He ends up at this mysterious island the next morning where a general named Zaroff finds him. At first, Zaroff seems friendly but later on he puts Rainsford through a challenge where Zaroff is hunting Rainsford down for three days and if Rainsford wins, he survives. If the general wins, Rainsford will be killed.
The first reason that supports my theory is he gets a taste of what smart is. What I mean is that he may of not been quick-witted forever, but he learned a lot. He learned to speak different languages he becomes smarter than Dr.Nemur and Dr. Strauss combined.
In addition, Chesterfield does not want his son to simply do well, but have detailed understanding of all in order to avoid disgrace. Chesterfield also demands that not only should his son know more than most, “but… excel in the thing itself” (51). The final goal of these assertions is to utilize the rhetorical strategy of diminishing pride in order to drive his son to meet higher expectations. Such a strategy reveals that Chesterfield, himself, believes that a man or woman must prove himself or herself as great without assistance, and that greatness comes only through extensive comprehension. This rhetorical device, along with others, provides the force necessary to motivate Chesterfield’s son to meet his father’s
“The watsons go to birmingham” All kinds of people change in many different ways. Take the two main characters from the novel “The Watsons go to Birmingham” for example. Byron and kenny Watson both go through a lot of changes on the inside and out, but Byron has changed the most. In my opinion Byron changed the most because he cares about his family even more, he acts more responsible and, is a lot more understanding One of the ways Byron changes is that he cares more about his family.
The Envious Envy, is the desire to want something that someone else already has. Envy can cause one to go mad, and do something regrettable. Throughout the novel The Cuckoo’s Calling there was one character in particular who was very envious. The Cuckoo’s calling is a novel originally written by J.K. Rowling the author of the Harry Potter series whom chose to be known as Robert Galbraith because she worried her readers would compare it to the Harry Potter series, and expect to much of her. This novel takes place in London during the year of 2013.
In Mary Shelley’s novel, Frankenstein, Frankenstein’s Monster experiences a sense of self-actualization after coming to terms with his “monster” identity. In chapter 13, after Frankenstein’s Monster learns about human history and social norms, he conducted a self-analysis of his current self. He stated, “I possessed no money, no friends, no kind of property. I was, besides, endued with a figure hideously deformed and loathsome”. Moreover, when he “looked around, he saw and heard of none like [himself].
In the movie Simon Birch, we learn many aspects from the main character relating to our SPIES unit. The Main character Simon Birch was born the smallest baby of Grapeville in recorded history. When he was born, the doctors believed Simon would only be alive for days or a weeks at maximum, because of a undersized heart. Mr and Mrs. Birch didn’t care for Simon and carried on in their normal daily lives. Believing their son would pass away.
Where the Wild Things are by Maurice Sendak is an interesting children’s picture book. The main character is a little boy named Max, who has a wild imagination. He uses all five senses as well as thought and his actions to express his personality as well as how he reacts and interacts with his surroundings. Max’s id, ego and super-ego are greatly shown in this book through the way that the author has portrayed him. Not only is this book a children’s story, but it can also be perceived as a life lesson.
He was alone but was intent on conquering his fears and being brave. He grows tired of his company, but only wants to talk to someone that is like himself. She furthers goes on to say “Masculine humanity only recognizes its own image on the bias of gender, class and race (Pon, 36)”. A person must be European, wealthy and a male for Walton to consider talking to him. The placement of these paragraphs was logical and gave examples to support how Frankenstein displays
Suspicion can be fascinating but haunting. Since Victorian times, the suspicious death case of Sir Charles Baskerville in The Hound of the Baskerville has intrigued/compelled vast amounts of readers. However, recent audiences are more compelled to stories with a modern twist of horror and gruesomeness. Because of less main characters, a fast-paced plot, and the differing point of view of Atwood’s The Hound of the Baskervilles film adaptation, the film has a frightening, intriguing mood with a new perspective compared to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s original novel.
Even though Watson often feels “oppressed with a sense of my own stupidity in my dealings with Sherlock Holmes.” He not only remains a friend to Sherlock, but many times trusts him in dangerous situations. In the passage Sherlock tells Watson “there may be some