As the trees go by, Keda keeps her eyes on the road, not taking time to look at her surroundings. Keda is a werewolf with violet purple hair that matches her ears and tail, her eyes, being mechanical, change colors every few seconds. She is an Ultima werewolf; this is a secret she must keep from everyone, Being an Ultima, if she bites anyone with her fangs out, or if anyone sees her ultima eyes, they will immediately begin the painful transformation of changing from a human to a werewolf. On the side of the road, there is a sign, stating what the speed limit is. Keda glances at the sign and realizes that she is going over the speed limit. But she does not care about this. She is here for one reason, and one reason only. To see him. “I haven 't seen …show more content…
It was raining; she was home alone since her mother left her father and her father had started working more. She remembered ending her exoskeleton and giving her small details like the color of her eyes, her height, which was the same as Keda’s at the time and giving her a voice. When she had finished, she grabbed Sonia’s suit and carefully put it on her. When she was activated, she was scared and didn’t know where she was. (She was given human-like emotions.) “Who are you? Where am I? Who am I? Answer me!” Sonia yelled. “My name is Keda; your name is Sonia. I created you. You are in my home, do not be afraid.” said Keda calmly. “Why did you create me?” “I created you so we can keep each other company. My family was murdered and, I became lonely. My father works a lot, so I never get to see him unless it’s a special occasion.” “You must talk about this a lot.” “What makes you say that? I’ve never talked about this before.” “Well, you 're not crying. I would be crying if it was me talking about something like
The interviewees appear to love their parents, but are also aware of their parents’ limitations. Death is accepted as a part of life
They had arrived at the Auschwitz concentration camp and they are both scared to death weeping and shaking. “Father's voice was terribly sad, I understood that he did not wish to see his only son go up in flames”(Wiesel 33). At this overwhelming moment, there is so many questions and so much to think about. As well as in Mississippi Trial,1955 Hiram and his father talk on the phone for the very first time in a while. “Hiram your father wants to speak to you”(Crowe 148).
When his father died he was extremely angry and had no way to cope with both his anger and grief. Instead, he repressed the truth and pretended like his father was still alive. He would have long conversations with his father: “It was pretending, but the pretending helped” (147). He feels like he is incapable of being loved, which makes him desperate for control and love. He takes control the only way he can: by pretending and ignoring reality. This childhood trauma translates into his adult life and his relationship with his wife.
The connection of family brings an emotion of jovialness and when separation occurs, we feel like our world is falling apart. In the memoir
This causes him to think of what it would be like without his father, in response he says “Instantly, I felt ashamed of myself forever.” (Wiesel, 106). The only thing
“Why can 't I have someone to talk to?" I said. The stars said nothing, but I pretended to ignore the rudeness. "
This conveys that an individual may experience deep feelings of sadness and depression caused by loneliness and not being listened to, thus enforcing the importance for a transition to occur in life to enable her to experience positive
… I had no plans to run away. But every time Dad put on his postal clerk’s uniform and drove off to work in his old car, I’d feel depressed” (Abagnale 12). As this can be seen Abagnale struggled at a young age due to the divorce of his mother and father. He had always felt that they were a really close family and he loved his mother and father.
to still keep established pace and tone, which is that calm, disassociated mood. At this point the father, the reader might think, is a construction of the husband’s mind, because the husband had focused on “the idea of never seeing him again. . . .” which struck him the most out of this chance meeting, rather than on the present moment of seeing him (Forn 345). However surreal this may be in real life, the narrator manages to keep the same weight through the pacing in the story to give this story a certain realism through the husband’s
Even of his father. Here there are no fathers, no brothers, no friends. Everyone lives and dies for himself alone. I’ll give you a soul piece of advice-don’t give your ration of bread and soup to your old father, There’s nothing you can do for him. And you’re killing yourself.
She uses brings in the emotion of loss when she alludes to the loss of true relationships even within the family. The author describes a 15 year old boy’s relationship with his father as one lacking face to face communication. “One 15-year-old I interviewed at a summer camp talked about her reaction when she went out to dinner with her father and he took out his phone to add “facts” to their conversation. “Daddy,” she said, “stop Googling. I want to talk to you.”
A father, suffering from manic depression, pays a visit to his son, to whom he hasn't spoken in four years. The story Notes to My Biographer,
The man thinks he is way to young to lose his father. Due to that he pities himself since he is alone. His father left him and the speaker does not think he deserves that. Within Li-Young Lee’s poem “Eating Alone” many different poetic elements are used.
In enduring these complex emotions, this section was the most remarkable part. One of the first apparent emotions the boy experiences with the death of his father is loneliness to make this section memorable. The boy expresses this sentiment when he stays with his father described as, “When he came back he knelt beside his father and held his cold hand and said his name over and over again,” (McCarthy 281). The definition of loneliness is, “sadness because one has no friends or company.”
He talks about how his mother looked cheerful within “two hours” of his father 's death clearly still angered from his mother’s speedy marriage