The Trolls Historiography

It is his connection to his feelings that are reserved for only a few that he believes that he can trust. Holden holds the glove dear to his heart because it is the only thing left that he has with his brother. The way Holden wants to catch the other children from falling off the cliff is the same way he wishes that he could 've saved his brother. In a conversation with Phoebe Holden says," I know he 's dead… Just because somebody 's dead you don 't just stop liking them forgot sakes especially if they were about 1000 times nicer than the people you know that are alive and all." (Salinger 189).

I believe this letter will keep the bond between these three characters forever strong, and supportive of each other. Ponyboy also realizes that both brothers are equally cared for by Darry, in the beginning of the book Ponyboy felt he never earned the same respect as Soda, but the letter changed that. The quote "You hurt the ones you love the most" definitely relates to the relationship of Darry and Ponyboy. In my opinion you could see a different side of Ponyboy after he read the letter, there was almost a sence of light, and happiness I 've never seen, especially during a crisis.

Society chooses to believe a fake reality rather than facing the real problems going on. This false reality prevents society from being aware of the government's choices and intentions. The story Fahrenheit 451 is a perfect example of this because in the story it portrays the loss of human connection, censorship, and emotion. For example, in the story Montag loved his wife Millie but, after she was gone he realized he did not love her, even though they were married for ten years. In the society Montag lives in, everyone is “happy” and no one ever knows why they, they just know it is the right thing.

Ponyboy Curtis: A smart and fanciful fourteen year old who belongs to a gang called the “Greasers”. He wonders why life is so much more difficult for him and his friends than it is for the Socs. He loves his brother Sodapop, who is kind and loving and understanding, but he doesn 't get along with his older brother Darry, who he sees as a bully. Though he wants to be part of the gang, he doesn 't always agree with their violent ways. Pony is quiet and shy, and prefers talking to a Soc named Cherry about sunsets.

He is represented by the Mockingbird because all he intends to do is good but he is hurt by his father, who doesn’t let him leave the house, and the community, whom toss around nasty

"Cheer up and dry your damp eyes" shows that he cares. Adam didn't even want his friend to be sad for a second because clearly they hadn't been crying that long if their eveys were only damp and not soaked. The anaphora "rainbow above you" has positive connotation. I think it is repeated multiple times to show that Adam's friend hass happiness around them, because they give it away, but they don't have any for themselves. They are too busy trying to make other people happy that they forgot about themselves, which leads to them being sad and scared.

After Victor finally finishes his dreadful invention, he believes that his creature is absolutely perfect because of all the effort it took to construct; it took countless months and many sleepless nights. However, what he saw in his eyes didn’t fill his heart with joy, but with disgust after he realizes what a huge mistake he made. Mary Shelley presents irony by describing the creature as flawless, but in reality it has no human features. By using irony, it helps the reader understand how proud Victor felt to create life, but also feel the pain when it wasn’t as he expected. Through this, it can be determined that Victor was naive at first because he did not consider the consequences of his creation.

Specifically, these two will be immensely loving and supporting for their future children. Brian tells those in detention, “..I don’t like my parent’s either, I don’t... I don’t get along with them..their idea of parental compassion is just, you know, wacko!” Due to his upbringing, Brian will make it a priority to never treat his children the way his parents treated him growing up. On a positive note, everything Brian endured and overcame in high school has led him to a positive future with a wonderful family and successful job.

Biff Loman is Willy 's oldest son. He was a very good football player but failed his math classes and was not able to graduate. he also got frustrated when he saw his father with another woman. Happy Loman is Biff 's younger brother who is thought to be a womanizer. He is seen as is older brother 's shadow.

Siblings are often used in literature to show how one household can produce two different, but similar people. This is shown in Arthur Miller’s The Death of a Salesman, where two siblings, Biff and Happy, have similarities and differences. Both Biff and Happy have their fathers trait for building themselves up and making it appear that they are superior to everyone else, however, Biff was always a favorite of his parents and had a lot of expectations, while Happy never received any attention from his parents who had little hope for him. Biff has always been Willy’s favorite child since Biff was very popular and good athlete in school.

I believe that being happy is one of the best things in the world, and that being sad will not benefit you whatsoever. I believe in bringing a smile to others in even the darkest of times. Life is like a rollercoaster, it has its ups and downs but the ride never comes to a complete stop. My father has had a horrible ride these past few years. His younger brother passed away a few years ago and my father was left heartbroken.

He lives out the rest of his life under an assumed identity, until circumstances allow him to be back with some of the people he loves. He is the best fictional example of a hero who does not benefit at all from his actions. He saves everyone else, at the cost of dying

Scrooge in "The Christmas Carol" shows how much he hates Christmas, and everyone he works with to change to a happy person with the help of others. Scrooge emphasizes, "What a fine day fellow... An Intelligent boy, a remarkable boy. " This is a critical part of this novel because this shows Scrooge overcame his dislike of Christmas and his entire disliking of people. Instead of rudely gesturing to people, he is now starting to act nicer, and more mature.

I’ve come to terms that not all memories are happy but they are the reasons happy ones can be so much better. That being said, I’ve grown up fortunate. I have a happy family with both parents, a house, and I’ve never been deprived in a survival way. Watching the PBS video I was sad with how many letters Andre Fenton was receiving of people wanting to erase their memories, one guy even going as far to say he wouldn’t mind even if it meant losing all of his memories. At first, I thought how amazing it could be if we could erase memories because I first thought of criminals possibly getting a second chance-if they were able to start completely fresh.

Despite the fact that students are primarily motivated through the extrinsic rewards of grades, it only seems to create more distress in their lives. Secondly, in Barwick’s essay, Mr. Burns visions his long lost teddy bear as something that can provide him eternal happiness although even with the bear Mr. Burns is discontent with his life. For example, Mr. Burns is still unhappy even though “he was reunited with his precious teddy bear, Bobo” (Paragraph 3). Even though Mr. Burns thought the bear would bring happiness back into his life, Burns still was depressed with his life. Thirdly, in Heron Jones’s poem “Somnambulist”, workers are extrinsically motivated to earn promotions, thus voluntarily helping the bosses reach their goals, yet it only adds to the misery in the lives.