Theme: one of the primary goals of literary works is to ensure that the audience 's attention is captured and that it is able to derive suitable information by reading the stories. In the short stories by Bartleby and Stephen, conflict is a central point that is addressed. The authors use repetition of writing in addressing the divisions that exist among the characters. Bartleby, for instance, focuses on the confrontations that are evident in his workplace. Repetition of the statement "I would prefer not to" by Bartley symbolizes confrontations in the narrative.
Because Huck was beat as a child he was taken from his father and put in the care of the widow. Being that he was now in the care of the widow he had to follow by her roles, but he didn’t listen. I believe that Huck Finn is the protagonist of the story because he is the main
Half way through A Long Way Gone Ishmael is sent to a rehabilitation center where he was given food, shelter and care and a safe place to sleep. But even though Ishmael had left the war; the war didn’t leave him. Revenge is never the answer relates to this because, learning how to forgive himself was a war of its own. Ishmael’s desperate quest for revenge caused him to commit many horrible actions. Ishmael’s childhood will forever be haunted by memories of the war, memories he can’t run from.
Also, the story ends with some casting of the first stone and Jackson (1948) prefers to leave the gruesome details to the reader’s imagination. Nevertheless, in The Rocking-Horse Winner story, after Paul’s mother learns where her money comes from, the boy claims to be lucky, but sadly he died soon afterward. Oscar tells his sister “My God, Hester, you’re eighty-odd thousand to the good and a poor devil of a son to the bad. But, poor devil, poor devil, he’s best gone out of a life where he rides his rocking-horse to find a winner.” (Lawrence, 1933, p. 310). When you are lucky, this does not mean that people are fortunate economically.
“If nothing had ever came in my path that tugged at my heart - I probably would have just pursued my own personal interests,” states Mitch Albom. In his novel, “Tuesdays with Morrie,” Mitch Albom shows the growth of his self-knowledge as he learns valuable life lessons from his former university professor. Throughout the story, Mitch undergoes a transformation where he feels regret and learns to forgive himself. Mitch’s commitment to work, causes him to not visit Morrie for sixteen years which Mitch later regrets. Furthermore, Mitch’s obsession with making money as well as work causes him to forget to spend time with his family; particularly his wife, Janine.
The question arose on mind in the whole movie until the end that he is dreaming or awake. Actually the movie addressed its reality based on its subconscious mind which is about lucid dreaming. The actor frequently asked himself about who is he, from where he belongs etc. Moreover, over the period he tried to make relationship with his love, but his subconscious mind moved him to think in different ways, such as seeing his ex-girlfriend frequently in the position of his new girlfriend, cannot accept the mask after his accident and also he thought his girlfriend did not accept his awful face. He signed agreement before his dying and he did not remember.
The author elaborately uses the art of exposition in developing the plot of the story. This is because the main characters are introduced and, rather than proceeding with the story, the author takes a considerable amount of time introducing the reader to various background
In the movie, Everything Must Go, starring Will Ferrell, is a film about an alcoholic named Nick Halsey, who just lost his job, his wife, and his home. Since his wife put all his items onto the front lawn, Nick decides to make the best of it and starts living on his lawn. Nick also has a limited amount of time to sell or giveaway his things because he can’t live on his lawn for long. The theme of this film is how people start to change once they have lost everything. The author is trying say that people trying to change themselves for the better after they’ve lost it all is just a natural way of human nature.
This story is about a boy who lost his whole family because this disease.so lets get on with the story my father came back from his 1 muoth jurany hes condacion was like he was about to die and when he want to the the docther they said he” is going to die because he was dieagnose with plague” so he “only had two days of his life” and a day past and then the boys mom went out to get wter but she nver came back so the boy went out to look for his mom and tould his sister to wait he want to find his mom and then he went past a stack of pepail that where dead. And then there was this a lady the boy 's mother but he doesn 't know that so he walks by the lady and looks at her and then out of nowhere she holds his leg and says that “give me water please” she didn 't see who it was and this one man comes up and says” she just kidding” and then she looks up and says “son” and then the boy looks up surprised. And then he 's like” mom is that you” and he goes by her and gives her water And then she says that” i can 't live any longer” and just close her eyes and dies and now all he had as his family is his sister and then he goes back and see that his sister with egg sized swelling on her back and then tells that mom is no more and then decides to kill his own sister because he doesn 't want to get infected. And then a few minutes later he pulls out something sharp and from the back he sneaks up and kills her And wears protective clothes because he is the only
Both Edgar Allan Poe and John Green are able to do this remarkably. As a way to connect the reader with the story, both authors provide different types of conflict in their stories, using them like keys, opening certain locks specific to a character’s personality that can only be shown by the specific conflicts. PvS can show a character’s more inside feelings about themselves, rather than their attitude and behaviors towards others. Another aspect Poe and Green have in common, is their use of deeper meaning behind characters. This not only paints a clear picture in the reader’s head, but can also help the reader be more sympathetic with the character, and use that kind of development, question, and philosophy in their own writing, or even their own life.