A Wind in the Door Essays

  • Symbolism In A Wind In The Door

    714 Words  | 3 Pages

    Hope is something people need to get through life. It helps us get through the darkest of times. Hope is powerful, but can become weak and diminish once negative feeling occur. In A Wind in the Door, Madeleine L’Engle uses a character from the prequel of A Wind in the Door and pairs her up with a new character, an alien creature named Proginoskes. The two go on a troubling adventure to save Meg’s brother, Charles Wallace, from a deadly health condition. The author uses Proginoskes’ wings as a symbol

  • Character Analysis Of Charles Wallace Murry In 'A Wrinkle In Time'

    1029 Words  | 5 Pages

    Wrinkle in Time Essay Charles Wallace Murry is one of the dominant characters in Madeline L'Engle's phenomenal novel, A Wrinkle in Time. In the novel Charles Wallace, along with his sibling Meg as well as their new ally Calvin embark on a mission to save Charles Wallace's father. Not only do they rescue their father from the immoral dark thing, also Charles Wallace debilitates IT by finding the weaknesses that IT is concealing. Throughout the exploit, Charles Wallace was expected to employ his astute

  • Impact Door Research Paper

    485 Words  | 2 Pages

    Impact Resistant Door When You Buy Your New Entry Door If you need to buy a new entry door for your home, you should consider buying one that will protect your home from danger. Impact doors are very sturdy and stand up to strong winds and intruders. Here are some things to know about these doors. Impact Doors Can Withstand Hurricane Force Winds These doors are made to stay standing even in very high winds. They are also resistant to debris that the wind slams against the door. Staying intact during

  • Zach And John: A Narrative Fiction

    476 Words  | 2 Pages

    house, you know that monsters don’t exist. B: Ok, I’ll try, lets go So Zach and John ran over to the ginormous house and knocked on the door. Before they knocked again, the door creaked open by itself. Then both kids entered, and as they did the lights turned off.

  • The Symbolic Use Of Birds In Edgar Allan Poe's The Raven

    279 Words  | 2 Pages

    very somber and caliginous way. Poe uses the raven in such a way as to explain his insanities as a ghost at the door, lenore, and also to a evil figure. Poe uses his insanities as a ghost to explain that there was nothing at the door; although thought of to be his neighbor, and resulted in being the raven. The narrator states, “And so faintly you came tapping, tapping at my chamber door”, to “Darkness there and nothing more”.(313). Poe states this to show there was nothing there in his sight when

  • Rudy: A Short Story

    1087 Words  | 5 Pages

    Rudy continued down a long dark hallway with shivers down his little tail. As he walked down the hallway he heard painful cries which resembled the screams he had let out only moments earlier. His first instinct was to sprint out the front door but instead he went into the room where he heard the screams. No one was in there. Rudy then continues to explore the haunted house. He heard more noises coming from what he thought was upstairs so he crept up the stairs to investigate. After searching

  • Personal Narrative-Hurricane Katrina

    588 Words  | 3 Pages

    drops of rain. Gusts of wind pounded the car, making it shake and jerk around. I was seven years old going on eight experiencing my first disastrous situation--Hurricane Katrina. My family, our dachshund, Toddy, and I were running from the deadly storm. We traveled hurriedly from our home in Gautier to Oxford, Mississippi, where my sister was enrolled at the University of Mississippi. On the way, trees were already lying on the muddy ground because of the powerful wind force; some roads were even

  • Lebeau City Descriptive Writing

    842 Words  | 4 Pages

    their heavy steps, the flora and fauna withered in the gray skies, and the voices groaned and moaned. Heather brought her dainty fingers to bring a glass bottle of alcohol on a sleek silver platter. The soft clatter was drowned by the moaning winds. The winds replicated the sounds of the oppressed, the sound of the dead. The estate brought her state of mind to become morbid and mournful. It was the sadness that coiled around her thoughts, like a snake, nasty little beast. She plucked out a roll of

  • Three Extreme Dangers Of Hurricanes Can Cause Great Harm To People, And Natural

    327 Words  | 2 Pages

    nature. Areas flood widely and debris can fly at the same speeds of the heavy winds. The three main factors of danger that come with hurricanes are strong winds, heavy rainfall and storm surges. Winds caused by hurricanes cause great harm to people property and nature. Hurricane Andrew was a category 5 status hurricane which had 142 mile-per-hour sustained winds and gusts up to 169 miles-per-hour (Document A.) These strong winds can cause debris to fly at very high speeds causing great damage. One example

  • Bereft Frost Analysis

    764 Words  | 4 Pages

    this wind before / Change like this to a deeper roar?” The speaker’s use of the word “roar” in this line when describing the wind gives it a vicious image of a lion. By comparing the wind to an untamed animal, the speaker begins to convey the idea of nature working against him. This vicious wind also works against the speaker when trying to open the door to a house: “What would it take my standing there for, / Holding open a restive door. The speaker is trying his hardest to open this door so that

  • 9/11 Short Stories

    496 Words  | 2 Pages

    Passing it off as the wind, she closed her eyes. Then Jess heard the rattling sound of the front door slamming. Heart pounding, now knowing that it was not the wind, she slowly peeled off her blanket, and placed her bare feet on the frigid tile floor. Cautiously, Jess stood up and inched toward the door as a cool shudder trickled down her spine. She wrapped her hand around the icy door knob and slowly pulled open the door, trying not to make it creak. She peered out the door, and that's when she saw

  • Descriptive Essay: A Short Story Of Nixon's Home

    551 Words  | 3 Pages

    throughout the world. The moon descended into the darkness that lay below. The city was glowing happily, everything was perfect. That was until the letter arrived. The sleek rusty metal of the Oliver mailbox was pressed upon as it’s door opened. Out came the dust as the wind blew swiftly upon metal container, but in came something infinitely more special. The letter. The crisp golden letter bundled in an envelope decorated with stamps and symbols of all sorts. It was placed delicately in the mailbox

  • East Wind Inn Research Paper

    1007 Words  | 5 Pages

    If you happen to be traveling in Maine you might like to stop by the East Wind Inn in Tenant’s Harbor, Maine to spend the night. The inn will not only provide you with a comfortable stay but also with some paranormal experiences. The house was built in 1860 and its description is of a large, three story, white-framed structure. There is also an attic and a large basement. All around the house is a wrap-around porch. The bedrooms are found on the third and second floors and a lounge and restaurant

  • Descriptive Essay: A Normal Day Of Softball

    402 Words  | 2 Pages

    A Normal Day of Softball, Not About three years ago we had a softball tournament in Central, Florence. We were about to finish our last game when it began to sprinkle. The light rain was nice and refreshing because it had been so hot that day. As we played a little while longer dark black clouds began to roll in with streaks of lightening. Luckily we did finish the game before the weather got bad. As mom and I were headed across O 'Neal Bridge, the tornado warning sirens began to sound. All

  • Tornado-Personal Narrative Analysis

    357 Words  | 2 Pages

    it was going to be a normal day I ate breakfast and got dressed. Throughout day the wind was picking up and was changing directors. The windows shattered, wind flood into the room, glass flying everywhere. My mother picked up my sister and I ran down the stairs to the car. We drove to the nearest hospital for safety and shelter. When we arrived at the hospital a police officer ran out to help us. The front doors of hospital blue off as we got out of the car. As we got inside the police officer noticed

  • Personal Narrative: A 6 Years Old Child

    720 Words  | 3 Pages

    The old lady was telling her son” go hurry up, go to the Patio secure the back door, and make sure there’s nothing back there that can flee out, remove the chairs and buckets. The children were instructed to be quiet, while the adults were making all the preparation for something big to happen. It was imminent, the hurricane David was coming in the direction of the small island, the rain begins harder and harder, the winds can be hear like it was somebody outside of the house trying to get in, it was”

  • Pros And Cons Of Protecting A Windshield

    540 Words  | 3 Pages

    sense. Don’t park under the largest limb, and don’t stay in your car. A bushy tree can provide some protection against small hailstones, but don’t stay under a tree when there is lightning and high winds. While these makeshift methods won’t save your car from baseball-sized hail or hurricane-force winds, they might still protect your windshield from typical hail damage. But sometimes you can’t win against nature. If, despite your efforts, your windshield does sustain a crack or chip, be sure to have

  • Figurative Language In Marjorie Kinna's The Yearling

    429 Words  | 2 Pages

    There are thousands of novels written every year, and only a select few win awards. It’s a competitive market, and the Pulitzer Prize is one of the toughest to win. Back in 1939 (wikipedia.com), The Yearling won this prestigious award. Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings deserved the Pulitzer Prize for her novel for many reasons, including her creative uses of figurative language, syntax, and sensory details. Her several uses of figurative language enhanced her writing by describing the situations in the

  • Response To The Raven

    513 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Raven is a gothic style poem written by Edgar Allan Poe during the mid 1800s. The poem is about a man who has lost his wife, Lenore. The man now hears a tapping in his house, and checks the door to find no one. He then realizes the tapping is coming from the window, so he opens it, and finds that the tapping was from a raven pecking on his window. He opens the window and the raven flies into the room to his surprise. The man whos name is not mentioned then begins to have a conversation with

  • Scarlet Letter Alternate Ending

    1519 Words  | 7 Pages

    Charlotte swung opened the front door, and grabbed her bookbag and flew out of the door on the way to school. The plains were empty, and the sweet smell of Fall was in the air. As she walked and admired the plains, she walked past the old barn. The wind blew within Charlotte’s hair as she stared at the old barn. Charlotte passed the barn, and could see the schoolhouse in the distance. But, as Charlotte continued walking, she heard faint crying and wailing coming from the barn. Shocked, Charlotte