ipl-logo

Big Tuna In Den Of Thieves

108 Words1 Page

In the beginning of Den of Thieves, Paul, a recovering thief, who is helping Maggie quit her stealing habit when her ex-boyfriend Flaco shows up with a new girlfriend and a plan for the perfect crime. However, their operation was failed and they were caught by mobster Sal and his young boss, Lou “Little Tuna.” They were forced to make a decision of sacrificing one person’s life to save the rest of them. When Lou takes pity on the gang, Big Tuna shown up and made them to speed up the decision. Unbelievably, Sal was killed, although he is Big Tuna’s nephew because of his greed of money.

Show More
Related

  • Jimmy Hoffa's Death Essay

    923 Words  | 4 Pages

    Have you ever heard the phrase, “sleeping with the fishes”? People are still trying to figure out the killer of this unsolved mystery. The mafia was quite a major part of Hoffa’s career, but was this major part also was the face of Hoffa's death. All of these theories yet we have no define killer of evidence in this mystery. Jimmy Hoffa is named one of the best labor union leaders of all of time.

    Read More

  • Gavin Barone: A Short Story

    1503 Words  | 7 Pages

    Like always. Jay Rizzo and Robert Bruno had been mobsters from a neo-Sicily liquor mafia reigning downtown, and would be released two months later on a unanimous

    Read More

  • Character In The Prey By Tom Isbell

    120 Words  | 1 Pages

    In “The Prey” By Tom Isbell The main character's qualities contribute to the theme of the novel by adding a character that we can relate to. First of all, in the text in states“Sometimes I feel utterly invisible”(6) Furthermore “We have to get up there and do what's right to save ourselves and countless others(365)In the first Quote it shows the reader that Book (the main character in the story) doesn't have very many friends and feels invisible. In the other quote it shows the reader that book has made new friends and has stood up for himself. Ultimately, this shows that the character qualities contribute to the theme and makes it easier for the reader to get

    Read More

  • Al Capone Research Papers

    1297 Words  | 6 Pages

    Al Capone’s crime boss “ Torrio” was the one who had mainly influenced Al Capone into the life of crime in the city of chicago and had “Torrio taught Capone the importance of maintaining a respectable front while running a racketeering business” (History) , After some time Torrio had made Al Capone his second, his “right-hand man”. Al Capone had done many different crimes around the city of chicago with had made his name more popular and notorious around the city, mostly including bootlegging, prostitution and gambling. Al Capone was very much aware of gang war over territories in chicago, so he would often negotiate with rival gangs for territory. Later on one day his boss Torrio was returning back from a shopping trip from the market and was ambushed and had got shot several times.

    Read More

  • Charles Lucky Luciano Research Paper

    552 Words  | 3 Pages

    Leading up to the Normandie's accidental fire that took place on February 9th, 1942 Charles "Lucky" Luciano was serving his sixth year of his 30 to 50 year sentence. Luciano was one of the country’s' most notorious criminals and the so-called father of modern organized crime in the United States. In 1939 when the Normandie arrived in the New York Harbor under the US Navy, Luciano started to plan a way to get released with the help of Frank Costello, Meyer Lansky, and Moe Polakoff. Luciano's idea was to create a sabotage incident on the Normandie and then to fix it, so the US Navy would be forced to come to him for his assistance. Luciano would provide help during World War II in exchange for a release from the man who put him behind bars Thomas

    Read More

  • Of Mice And Men Seabiscuit Analysis

    1135 Words  | 5 Pages

    The novel Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck and the story Seabiscuit both reveal that dreams bring people together and give them something to work for, even when achieving their dream seems impossible. The relationships between Red and Charles Howard in Seabiscuit and between George and Lennie in Of Mice and Men display the true impact of dreams and how crucial it is to have them. In the book Seabiscuit by Laura Hillenbrand, Howard and Red’s dream of making it big in horse-racing formed an unlikely relationship between the two, and made it possible for Seabiscuit to be a champion. The text reads,”We had to rebuild him, both physically and mentally, but you don't have to rebuild the heart when its already there big as all outdoors.”

    Read More

  • What Were Al Capone's Accomplishments

    1138 Words  | 5 Pages

    Ten years later Torrio asked Capone to Join him. Frankie Yale or Capone were thought to have killed Torrio 's boss Big Jim Colosimo. Since Big Jim died that means Torrio was in charge of everything. During this the Prohibition began, and then prompting the mafia to start bootlegging. Bootlegging is when someone attempts to sell make or trade alcohol illegally.

    Read More

  • The Goldfinch Character Analysis

    1737 Words  | 7 Pages

    Throughout history, humans have greatly evolved as a species. Despite many physical changes, the inherently good nature of humankind and its tendency towards kindness has prevailed. The constant craving for both physical and emotional connections as well as the comfort humans find in each other are demonstrative of humankind’s true values. Humanity’s natural inclination toward bettering situations is demonstrative of the inherently good nature of humankind, that allows for societal advancements. In Donna Tartt’s The Goldfinch, the protagonist Theo Decker experiences many hardships that cause him to make questionable decisions.

    Read More

  • The Golden Carp In Bless Me, Ultima

    706 Words  | 3 Pages

    In Bless me, Ultima, Antonio is on the journey to discover what he believes and who he is supposed to be as a man. His experiences throughout the book make him question his beliefs and took away his innocence. The Golden Carp plays a considerable role in shaping Antonio's life both religiously and physically. Antonio is already confused about his identity, what he is supposed to be, a priest or a farmer, world of Ultima's magic versus religion, and the Golden Carp is a sign of yet one more root for his uncertainties and questions about Christianity. According to pagan myth, in IIano when the gods had turned the people into carp because the people irritated their gods, the king of the god who loved the people was very depressed (84).

    Read More

  • Character Analysis Of Hans Hubermann In The Book Thief

    767 Words  | 4 Pages

    Martin Luther King Jr. once said, “The ultimate measure of a man is not where he stands in moments of comfort and convenience, but where he stands at times of challenge and controversy.” Hans Hubermann stood strong through moments of adversity. He stuck to his beliefs and personal opinions under the unrelenting reign of Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party. In The Book Thief Hans Hubermann displayed his morals, a comforting essence, and trustworthiness under horribly negative conditions. First off, Hans Hubermann kept to his own moral beliefs despite the ever-changing society that surrounded him.

    Read More

  • Relationships In The Book Thief

    888 Words  | 4 Pages

    “It’s just a small story really, about, among other things: a girl, some words, an accordionist, some fanatical Germans, a Jewish fist fighter, and quite a lot of thievery…” (Zusak, pg. 5) The novel, The Book Thief written by Markus Zusak in 2005 explores the theme of family relationships. It is through nine-year-old Liesel Meminger, the protagonist, that the idea of a broken family during the era of Nazi Germany is explored. The Book Thief depicts the struggle of young German girl, Liesel Meminger, living in Germany during the time of Hitler’s reign.

    Read More

  • What Of This Goldfish Do You Wish Analysis

    673 Words  | 3 Pages

    How do relationships with others show our true personality? The way we communicate with others, views how people see us. In the story “ What of this Goldfish do you wish?” by Etgar Keret’s. Shirley Jackson’s “ The Lottery” and Diane Glancy’s “ Without Title”.

    Read More

  • Identity In Whale Rider

    1065 Words  | 5 Pages

    “A long time ago, my ancestor Paikea came to this place on the back of a whale. Since then, in every generation of my family, the first born son has carried his name and become the leader of our tribe... until now” (Caro & Sanders, 2003). Whale Rider is the story of a girl, Pai, whose twin brother and mother die in child birth. Koro, Pai’s grandfather and leader of the Maori tribe, is devastated that their future leader has died. Years later Koro is determined to find a leader and begins to teach and train the boys, in which Pai is not allowed to join because she is a girl.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of City Of Thieves By David Benioff

    888 Words  | 4 Pages

    City of Thieves – David Benioff How has David Benioff explored the dehumanising aspects of war in his novel? City of Thieves is historical fiction set in the besieged Russian city of Leningrad during World War Two. Lev Beniov, a Jewish seventeen year old, details his story as the protagonist through his first person narrative perspective of the siege. Benioff’s focus is the desensitized attitudes and behaviour shared by characters throughout the novel as they contend with dehumanising situations which would appear horrifying under circumstances that have been unaffected by war. Through the utilisation of techniques such as characterisation, plot and first person narrative, Benioff explores the dehumanising aspects of war in his novel.

    Read More

  • The Symbolism Of The Whale In Moby Dick

    1731 Words  | 7 Pages

    There are many whales in the sea, but this particular whale called Moby Dick is the desirable catch for the whalers and captain due to its legendary proportions. In the novel, Moby Dick, it offers an allegorical story of humanity’s dangerous search for meaning. The monstrous, white whale represents that “meaning” humans have been hunting for their entire lives, but at the end one will discover that one can do so much but still end up not finding their answer. The entire plot to Moby Dick is directed towards the final confrontation between Ahab, his crewman and the White whale. At the end, the whale wins the fight and the rest of the crew on ship all die, demonstrating the fact that the whale cannot be defeated, hence signaling how the laws

    Read More

More about Big Tuna In Den Of Thieves

Open Document