He is nothing, something, a gypsy, a jew; a boy who always believed in angels, mothers, and oranges...a boy who wanted to be a Nazi with tall, shiny jackboots of his own...a boy who always believes in bread. He is Misha Pulsidsuki, Misha Milgrom , Jack Milgrom and PoppyNoodle. In Jerry Spinelli's novel, Milkweed, Misha starts as a Stophief; an identity given to him by the society. Moving on, he meets Uri, a red haired jew that helps him later on in the novel. After meeting Uri Misha the Milgrom's; a Jewish family consisting of Janina, Mr Milgrom, Uncle Shepsel and Mrs.Milgrom living in Warsaw. Lastley Misha travels to America and the immigration officer changes his to Jack Milgrom.
Stopthief, that was the first identity he had until he
…show more content…
Misha tried to stop his sister but she kicked him spit on his and Stomped on his foot until he could not hold it any farther, he screamed and let go. One night Misha and his sister could not come back through the 2 brick hole there was a parade of jews being transported on the trains. 500 jews being carried in a cart that has a maximum capacity of 50 people. Jnina ran to the ghetto and Misha raced after her, Her dad was gone, so was uncle shepsel. She ran down the stairs and into the crowd of people, Misha tried to stop her but he was too late, His sister was being picked up by jackboots and thrown in the train. As Misha raced to his sister he got held back and beaten up by a Jackboot, after beating Misha up he held his gun at Misha and shot, but he missed when he looked at Misha he realized it was Uri . He threw him into a ditch. After walking on the train tracks for days, One day he opened his eyes there was farmer that helped him with food and shelter, without Misha realizing he had spent three years and ww2 was over. Later on Misha traveled to America, and the Immigration officer said: What’s a Misha? Your name is Jack.and that was how Jack Milgrom became a third identity for our
In the book Milkweed by Jerry Spinelli, Misha Pilsudski is a brave boy that survives from starving or even freeze in the winter. Summary Paragraph (if necessary): Orphaned at an early age, the main character also known as Misha Pilsudski, eventually assumes an identity that his friend, Uri, present upon him. Unsure whether he is a Jew, a Gypsy, or simply a boy named "Stop thief," Main character suddenly becomes Misha Pilsudski. While trying to steal food, Misha befriends a young girl named Janina Milgrom.
Misha Milgrom, also known as Misha Pilsudski and Stop Thief, is a character from the book Milkweed. He is the protagonist in Milkweed. At first, Misha is an unnamed boy until he meets a band of thieves, where his thieve friend Uri gives him his name. Liesel Meminger, daughter to Rosa and Hans Hubermann, is the protagonist in The book Thief. Liesel, a book lover, is the book thief herself.
Thomas now twenty six decided it was time for him to go back to college to get his ministers licences . Because he decided to become a minister he started to go back home on the weekends to visit with family .But on this day he had gone outside to watch his brothers play and noticed this girl standing all alone from the crowd of children , Just blankly staring at them and asked his brothers about that girl they had explained to him that she was deaf and no one really talked to her this made Thomas intrigued with the girl so he was drowned to her like she was a puzzle that he need to see or complete . The boys told Thomas that the girl 's name was Alice Cogswell , so with much determination Thomas went over to the little girl . He then removed his hat in front of the little girl , He then started to write “ hat” in the dirt .
Our story begins with Doug, who was a slave on a remote mining site in the middle of Alaska. He and his friend Joe, along with 286 other slaves would work from 6 am to 11 pm each day in a deep coal mine for their owner; Donald. It was a hard working life but Doug figured out a way to get out. But of course any story isn’t that quick or simple, Doug ran into a bigger problem as he left the site, which we will soon find out.
In the novel Milkweed, by Jerry Spinelli, our main character goes through many identities which change his perspective on life. In this book, he lives in Warsaw, Poland during World War ll and has to overcome many obstacles to survive the harsh living conditions surrounding him. These include starvation, loneliness, and his constant search for his identity. His identity gives him the strength to survive. As the story progressed, it became clear that the key to survival was the need to own some sort of identity to rely on.
Today was the day. We were finally going to do it. We were finally going to have enough money. My family have been so desperate. We need money because my father lost his job, so our parents bought me and my little sister, Annabelle, tickets with the only money we have to Italy so our grandmother can give us enough money to live in England.
Identity is a factor that has the ability to change. Misha’s identity changed throughout “Milkweed.” Misha changed from Stopthief to Misha Pilsudski to Misha Milgrom to Jack/Poppynoodle. Identity is serious because someone could take your identity. It’s something we should pay attention to.
Every war is hard to survive. In the end of Milkweed, a historical-fiction book written by Jerry Spinelli, Misha gets married, has a kid, his wife leaves him, and he grows up a mirthful life with his daughter and granddaughter. Milkweed’s ending may have not been joyful to every reader-or every character- but in the end, Jerry Spinelli did a prodigious job illustrating what it was like in the will of survival of the
When Brown was serving in WWII, his bomber plane had gotten shot down which had led to him meeting a German pilot. Makos was very interested in what happened and received the privilege to interview this man. The interview mostly consisted on what happened to Charlie and his crew and how they were still alive after getting shot down. As Adam wanted to hear all about this story, Charlie said, “‘In this story I’m just a character--Franz Stigler is the real hero’” (Makos 5).
Someone 's identity defines who they are. There are no two identities that are the same. , Everyone is unique in different ways. Finding oneself may take time and might not be exactly what you are expecting. In the novel “Milkweed” by Jerry Spinelli, the protagonist Jack assumes many identities but ultimately does not know who he is.
Identity is who someone is as a person. People have different views of what identity is and what can be done to find it. Identity can be your actions and thoughts. It’s what makes someone unique and different from anyone else. The Bible has its own view of identity as well.
Identity is defined by a person’s culture. One major component that determines a person’s identity and is apart of the person’s culture is their familial life. In the play, A Raisin In The Sun by Lorraine Hansberry Mama is very close to her family. This comes from the beliefs that she has gained through the many years that she has been alive. She never fails to give wisdom to other members of the family and support them through the harsh society they are exposed to.
In the story Hairball by Margaret Atwood, Kat is living in a fictitious world as she lives life with a fake persona, but in reality she is lost and does not know who she truly is. Firstly, Kat has gone through many personality changes throughout her life; from her childhood as the pure Katherine, to high school Kathy, and blunt university Kath, to finally her present chic image Kat. Her character change suggests that she was constantly looking for who she truly was. However she still does not find her true self as at the end of the story she says, “... [I am] temporarily without a name.
There it was, Mai Natas, Jonathan’s biggest fear. This was either the end of Satan or just the beginning. How, just how, will he ever defeat his biggest fear. What, just what, is he going to do. It all started on a plane…
Jeannette takes a trip to a foreign country to finally meet a guy she has been talking to over the internet, she goes to one of the biggest cities in the area to shop around for souvenirs so she can remember her trip. As soon as she steps off the plane a van slowly pulls up by her side and 4 men jump out and put her in the van. Little did Jeannette know the guy she has been talking to would soon be trafficking her. Human trafficking and smuggling happen every day, some are vacationers who had an unlucky day. But most are locals who want to get out of a horrible country to America where they hear that they can achieve the American dream.