Mouse-eared bats Essays

  • Stingbat Essay

    1142 Words  | 5 Pages

    The organism I will be going into detail about from the Pandora universe is known at the Stingbat. The Na 'vi name for the Stingbat would be Riti and its taxonomic name is Scorpiobattus volansii which would be commonly known as a Flying Scorpion Bat. The habitat that the Stingbat is normally found in would be a rainforest. They are small aerial predators with a highly developed navigational system and four eyes. On an anatomical level they possess wings that have purple-blue hues and have a wingspan

  • Vlad The Impaler Why Do Vampires Exist

    1513 Words  | 7 Pages

    I do not believe that Vampires exist. Neither do I believe that it is possible that they exist. There may be some individuals who crave blood for a reason related to a psychological illness, but no human needs to drink blood to survive. Science has proven the reality behind the “symptoms” of vampirism. The myth has been effectively debunked, except for a life on the movie screens. Vlad the Impaler and Countess Elizabeth Bathory were mentally ill, not vampires. True Blood and Blade are not based on

  • The Eogs-Personal Narrative

    968 Words  | 4 Pages

    “Okay students the eog’s are in 4 weeks!” said MS. Casey. I wasn’t worried at all. I knew I was going to ace this, for sure! One thing, MS. Casey doesn’t. Ever since my dad joined the army, we’ve been moving around the whole United States. I was never able to make friends, if I did, we’d always moved a month or so later. I stayed quiet, and people didn’t want to be friends with quiet people. Since I was shy and quiet the teacher thought I was dumb even though I wasn’t. There was 3 weeks until

  • Casey At The Bat By Ernest Lawrence Thayer

    1235 Words  | 5 Pages

    the Bat,” a captivating poem detailing the events of an unfortunate baseball game for the citizens of Mudville. The poem was written in 1888 by Ernest Lawrence Thayer, an American writer, and has widely been recognized for being the most influential and famous baseball poem of all time. The poem begins with Mudville being in a slump within a baseball game, dreading the impending outcome and loss that they have to suffer. After a few promising starts from Jimmy and Flynn, Casey goes up to bat. To

  • True Blood Symbolism

    505 Words  | 3 Pages

    Vampires are synonymous with the consumption of human blood. Blood is a vampire's life force. Without it they quickly fade into weak beings devoid of their supernatural powers. In most tales of vampires, they show no remorse for their victims. Blood is food and food is blood, nothing more; however, to their human prey, food holds much more significance. Food goes beyond sustenance, it is a symbol of love and an expression of the soul. In the HBO vampire series, True Blood, Sookie Stackhouse's grandmother

  • Casey At Bat Analysis

    745 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the poem “David and Goliath” And “Casey at Bat” they have things similar and things different. One of the similarities is they both think that they can do it, in which one does and one does not. The reason I know this is, in the story “David and Goliath” David says this to Goliath “You’ve come out to fight me with a sword and a spear and a dagger. But I’ve come out to fight you in the name of the Lord All-Powerful. He is the God of Israel’s army, and you have insulted him too!” which shows he

  • Analysis Of Casey At Bat

    477 Words  | 2 Pages

    Colton Bonner Mrs. Groff ELA 8, Pd. 6/7 7 March 2023 Analysis of “Casey at Bat” “Casey at Bat”, by Ernest Lawrence Thayer, is a poem about a baseball game that is nearing completion and they need their best player to get a hit to win the game. Thayer uses imagery, similes, and word choice to help express the hopes of the crowd in Mudville. First, Ernest used imagery to describe the scene at the game. He states, “So upon that stricken multitude grim melancholy sat…” (Thayer 17)

  • Norman Rockwell: Photograph Analysis

    856 Words  | 4 Pages

    to show at the Eighth Grade Formal Dinner. The Norman Rockwell illustration I chose to reproduce was the "Sporting Boys Baseball Choosing Up.” The illustration is four boys all dressed in a baseball uniform looking at two of them hold the baseball bat which would decide what they are going to do fielding or hitting. First chose a Norman Rockwell illustration to do as a photographic version of. I chose “Sporting Boys Choosing Up” because it was a baseball photo and baseball has a big part

  • Casey At The Bat By Earnest Lawrence Thayer

    904 Words  | 4 Pages

    unprepared and fell short, letting people down? The poem “Casey at the Bat” by Earnest Lawrence Thayer, excellently describes and provides an accurate and relatable rendition of a nail-biting ending of the last plays in a baseball game. The poem shows an impossible situation in which the Mudville 9 are down 4-2 in the bottom of the ninth with two outs with a player on second and third, with the most cherished player, Casey Jones, up to bat to attempt to win the game. The poem shows a remarkable depth with

  • Weetzie Bat Character Analysis

    785 Words  | 4 Pages

    Although some may classify Weetzie Bat as strictly a tale of reality or fantasy, this novel displays elements that associate with both storylines. Therefore, based on hardships and undesirable events that contrast with circumstances of a fantastical lifestyle, Weetzie Bat categorizes as both a reality and a fantasy. In many aspects of the book, Weetzie Bat depicts a typical reality, defined by challenges that the characters encounter. These complications range from events such as a breakup between

  • Hutter's Use Of German Expressionism In Film

    792 Words  | 4 Pages

    German Expressionism deals with many characteristics ranging from storyline, to bold artistic styles, to dealing with “intellectual” topics, to set design & location, and even character appearance. All of these if not more, The films starts out with a simple yet creative storyline of a real estate agent (Thomas Hutter) who is sent to Transylvania to visit a new client (Count Orlok) to convince him to move to Wisburg. Now this “client”is also rumored of bringing a plague to this quiet town. During

  • How Does The Author Use Humor In Casey At The Bat

    286 Words  | 2 Pages

    The author of "Casey at the Bat" uses humor in his poem. Using humor in his poem makes the words less plain and makes the poem more interesting. The author uses many examples in his poem. It helps to describe Casey's experience as a baseball player. One of the explains that the author uses is in stanza two line. The poem explains, "'If only Casey could but get a whack at that- We'd put up even money now, with Casey at the bat.'" The author could have been simple and by saying something like

  • Charlotte Perkins Gilman's Portrayal Of Victorian Women

    774 Words  | 4 Pages

    Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s “The Yellow Wallpaper” critiques Victorian womanhood in several ways throughout the text. Victorian women were expected to be pure, dainty, and perfectly angelic. They were also expected to be perfect mothers, wives, and hostesses at all times. If a woman were to express too much emotion, she would be called hysterical. Hysteria was considered a medical condition which rendered a woman incapable of reason or generally thinking like an adult. However, because of societal

  • Out Of The Blue Poem Analysis

    1561 Words  | 7 Pages

    Conflict is a big theme and many poems and texts have been written on this topic, but two of the most well done and most expressive poems about this topics are “Out of the Blue” and “The Charge of the Light Brigade”. Even though the topic is the same the two authors, Simon Armitage and Alfred, Lord Tennyson, present the theme with different approaches, one about the innocent, one about the ones that chose to get involved In the conflict. The first poem, “Out of the blue”, is about the terrorist acts

  • Anthropomorphism Themes

    1300 Words  | 6 Pages

    other human characters in the novel. He had a very loving and caring family with human parents and a human brother. Mr. and Mrs. Little would discuss Stuart quietly between themselves for they never recovered from the shock and surprise of having a mouse in the family. Mr. Little made sure that there would be no reference to ‘mice’ in their conversation for he did not want Stuart to get a lot of notions in his head. He made Mrs. Little tear from the nursery songbook the page about the “Three Blind

  • Analysis Of James And The Giant Peach

    1000 Words  | 4 Pages

    INTRO ( 1 PARAGRAPH) In James and the giant peach the main characters are, James, the old Green Grasshopper, Miss Spider, the Ladybug, the centipede, the Earthworm, the Silkworm, and the Glow-worm. In the book, James lives with his aunts, Spiker and Sponge, who were not nice at all. BEGINNING ( 1 - 3 PARAGRAPHS) James meets a old man in the garden on the hill where he lives with his aunts. The man gives James a paper bag of little green, wiggling, magic crystals, and tells him to pour them into

  • Of Mice And Men Summary

    800 Words  | 4 Pages

    ! Genre- Western Fictional Tragedy Plot summary – George and Lennie are traveling workers going from job to job trying to get enough money to get their own piece of land. The stop to rest one night by a tree next to a lake and Lennie finds a dead mouse in his pocket. George tells him to throw it away but Lennie wants to keep it because he likes to pet soft things. The next day George and Lennie get to the ranch and are late. That night they meet all of the workers and Curley. Curley is the Bosses

  • George Milton And Lennie In John Steinbeck's Of Mice And Men

    1346 Words  | 6 Pages

    Did you read of mice and men? If you didn’t, then you should read it. It is a nice book which tells the story George Milton and Lennie Small, two migrant ranch workers, who move from pace to place for better jobs opportunities during great depression in the United States. It was written by John Steinbeck which was published in 1937. George Milton is small, strong hands, a tiny and bony nose and an intelligent man. He is a good friend of Lennie who is the opposite of him. Lennie is a huge man, shapeless

  • The Use Of Foreshadowing In John Steinbeck's Of Mice And Men

    760 Words  | 4 Pages

    “The best laid schemes of mice and men go often askew.” This was from Robert Burns’ poem, “To a Mouse.” John Steinbeck used this quotation as the title of his book, Of Mice and Men. As in the poem, human being’s plans also do not always go as intended. Even in this title, Steinbeck is already foreshadowing what will happen in the story. George and Lennie, in Of Mice and Men, wish to someday own their own farm together. But, Lennie has mental disabilities, such as short-term memory loss. Eventually

  • The Animahaven Tricksters: A Short Story

    518 Words  | 3 Pages

    Tricksters One day, a bright minded, inquisitive little mouse was strolling around a brightly colored city. This city, a utopia for zoo animals, was called Animahaven, and was a safe haven for all animals. This mouse very much enjoyed this city, and was friends with quite a few creatures within its walls. However, despite Animahaven being designed to be a peaceful kingdom for all animals, there were still interspecies rivalries. Even a friendly mouse such as the one mentioned above was not immune to