Summary Of Elizabeth Wein's Code Name Versatile

Three women, Minnie Wright, Martha Hale, and Mrs. Peters express sisterhood by hiding of incriminating evidence such as the dead bird while the men fail to prove of her complicity. This essay focuses on themes of sisterhood and gender roles, and the passiveness that manifests in the process of gathering evidence. The theme of Sisterhood. As the plot unfolds to ascertain the murder of John Wright, Mrs. Hale says, “it looked very lonesome this cold morning, it had always been a lonesome place” (Glaspell, 1992), while referring to the house of Minnie Wright.

The Canterbury Tales is Geoffrey Chaucer’s most famous, celebrated and studied work. The praise come from its complexity and the elaboration of a group of tales within a story itself, creating ‘a layered narrative’ (Treharne 93). As a consequence, there are numerous characters: the pilgrims, who are the narrators of the tales, and those from the tales themselves. Both groups of characters have had many researches done about them, especially those who are more complex and illustrative of a specific ideology. One of those very discussed characters is the female pilgrim, Alisoun, or as she is commonly known, the Wife of Bath.

In “Fahrenheit 451 Part One”, Ray Bradbury use of diction dramatically impacts the dark and depressed tone of the novel To begin, the description of Mildred’s attempted suicide highlights the dark tone of the novel. Bradbury uses diction such as, “terrible whisper”, “inner suffocation” and, “suction snake” demonstrates the tone of the novel. “The woman on the bed was no more than hard stratum of marble they had reached.” In the novel, Montag notices how grim Mildred looks and realizes that it was an attempted suicide in the description that Bradbury states. Bradbury’s use of diction about Mildred’s attempted suicide impacts the dark and depressed tone throughout the novel.

In the book, “shattered”, Debra was completely emotionless and numb from her kidnapping/days of captivity. She experienced post-traumatic stress and was paranoid of people. She even get scary flashbacks of her time in Donald Flagg’s home and witness that same fear just by doing certain actions. In this article, results show that depression, anxiety, fear, hypervigilance, and anger were the common reactions to physical assault. “One of the strongest themes to emerge from the sample was the difficulties victims faced in attempting to return to their normal lives.

This is a motif that is evident in both versions of the tales, it portrays the enchantress as a cunning and selfish woman, who wishes to make Rapunzel’s life miserable and lonely. In each case, Rapunzel is forced to live in a tower in solitary, isolated from a life of normality. In Grimm Brothers version, at the age of twelve, the child is confined and locked in a tower by the enchantress. This is to prevent the world from being able to wonder at Rapunzel’s beauty. She is also placed in the tower as it is the start of Rapunzel’s sexual maturity; she starts to grow into a young woman.

In the beginning of the novel, Sethe and Denver have become resigned to dealing with the malevolent spirit that wreaks havoc in their daily lives at 124 Bluestone Road. The two women “[wage] a perfunctory battle against the outrageous behavior of that place; against turned-over slop jars,

The camera entered to a most secret part of the Bates house- the mother bedroom, Norman’s bedroom, the basement store room. It shows that, the Pandora box of Norman will be opening soon. Lila knows that the old lady has illness so she think she can handle it, but the audience know the most dangerous people are Norman’s mother, so when the tension reach its highest point, the climax, the audience attention are put in waiting the moment of the truth (Annon, 2007). The director used pull back shot and cross cutting in the scene when Lila hiding at the basement stair, the music is gradually combined with the scenario.

In the prison, she is forced to witness various scenes of violence and brutality, culminating in the sadistic beating of Lora by their prison guards. Although Rennie looks down on Lora, soon she realizes that her behavior includes an element of generosity that Rennie may have something to learn from her. Bodily Harm ends with the anticipation of Rennie’s release through the interference of Canadian diplomatic authorities, although there is some ambiguity as to whether this will, in fact, take place or is only an imagination on her

Rough Draft 2 Throughout “Iphigenia in Aulis” and “The Outsider” , both protagonists of the short stories are treated as monsters. In “Iphigenia in Aulis”, Melanie is “strapped into the chair, and she can’t move her hands or her feet or her head” (Carey 163). This treatment and daily rituals convey a great sense of precaution, even for a little girl, from her jailers fearing her capabilities. Melanie tries to defuse the situation and put them at ease without much success.

While the gamer throughout the quest sharing the fears and anxieties of James and his hopes and doubts, meetings and four NPC relations are strong and significant emotional times. Among others, is slowly discovers the tragic past of suicidal Angela Orosco met from the outset in a cemetery and one is led to sympathize with her despair. Leave Maria,

Winston’s torture takes place within the liminal location of the Ministry of Love: an unknown holding cell which exploits fear as a means of regulating behaviour. The novel repeatedly suggests Winston’s eventual captivity because of its persistent references to being beneath ground. In his memories he mentions the air raid shelter during the bombing of Colchester and, significantly, his disturbing sexual encounter with a prole woman takes place in her basement. Although his position within the Ministry of Love is never confirmed, these prior images of burial and suppression foreshadow not only his physical location within the prison, but also his symbolic death. Everything about his environment is artificial and tightly controlled, from the

Arthur Miller 's historical play, The Crucible, portrays the historical events of the Salem witch trials through a crowd of unforgettable characters. Fear drives these Puritans to reveal their true emotions while facing their accusers in the bias courts before merciless judges. While eventually all the people of Salem become subject to this madness, two women stand out above the rest. Revenge and shame live in the heart of the teenage adulteress, Abigail Williams, while truth and righteousness reside in the soul of Elizabeth Proctor, John Proctor 's faithful wife. Although they both heighten the tension and suspense of the play, Abigail William 's and Elizabeth Proctor 's differences lead to turmoil due to their desire for one man 's love.

She was going to kill the man in which she had to marry, King Hammurabi. On the day of the wedding she would have her violent convicts kill him in return of release from the cold dark cells hidden beneath the depths of the ziggurat. ’Hello darling! what are you doing in here all alone and at this hour?’ Hammurabi questioned as he gave her a peck on the cheek.

b. Claudette Braxton entered the system when she was four years old because of family dysfunction caused by illness and alcohol abuse. She explains how they didn’t provide nurturing relationships because of the lack of time, training and desire to do so. Braxton compared herself “to normal kids who had parents and all the other things she wished she could have” (Braxton 51). It is painful that someone knows little to nothing about these poor kids, they deserve the same consideration and respect just like

Andrade, Heather Russell. “Revising Critical Judgments of ‘The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man.’”  African American Review, vol. 40, no. 2, 2006, pp. 257–270. Accessed 11 Nov 2016