ipl-logo

Accomplishment In Shatter Me

528 Words3 Pages

The events in Shatter Me by Tahereh Mafi display the impact of the Reestablishment on the society living around it. The Reestablishment impacted the society by controlling them but their fear and. Some themes in Shatter Me are bravery, selflessness, and determination. Juliette is the protagonist who had the ability to touch people and kill them, this was an internal conflict for her. When she was a little girl she killed another child by touching him and her parents completely disowned her. One day after living in an asylum for many days, Adam walked into her cell as her new roommate. They eventually were taken out by the Reestablishment so Juliette could be used as a weapon. This was a conflict for Adam because he didn’t agree with the Reestablishment, but he had to be a solider to provide for his younger brother. The antagonist of the book happens to be the leader of Sector 45 of the …show more content…

Warner tries to force Juliette to become a monster and this is a conflict for her because she doesn’t want to hurt people. Later she also learns that Adam can touch her without dying which is truly odd. They start a relationship with each other because Juliette believes that he is the only person for her. Warner keeps trying to get Juliette to use her powers for something bad but she doesn’t want to. She is conflicted with herself because she knows that she could help Warner and a part of her wants to but she never does. Warner starts to get really upset at her because she isn’t doing what he tells her to do and Warner isn’t use to that. While Warner and Juliette are spending time with each other working, Adam is trying to figure out a way to get them out of the compound. As they were jumping out the window to escape, Warner tried to grab Juliette and touched her and nothing happened to him. This ended up being a problem because now more than one person could touch Juliette without getting

Show More
Related
1486 Words | 6 Pages

Doing what is right vs. wrong often causes struggles within other people. Marie little soldier was David's biggest crush until she was found dead in her bedroom. Marie was an Indian women who lived on the reservation before David met her. She was asked to be housekeeper for David's home and also babysit David.

Read More
2169 Words | 9 Pages

Whenever he tells fictitious stories, she points it out. When he told her about his affair she says, "you always talking about what you give...and what you don't have to give. But you take too. You take...and don't even know nobody's giving!" What could be the most challenging situation for her is when she agrees to help Troy in the upbringing of Raynell after the death of Alberta during childbirth.

Read More
844 Words | 4 Pages

She narrates some of the most important parts of the book. She is described as a stupid fifteen year old girl with a bad attitude that hasten changed from when she was a little girl. As she ages, there

Read More
942 Words | 4 Pages

During this journey Amari grows and matures as a result of loss, journey, conflict and time. Loss, journey, conflict, and maturity cause people to grow and become who they are today. One thing that affects an individual’s maturity is loss. Throughout this novel, Amari encountered many losses. One thing

Read More
654 Words | 3 Pages

Fallen Angels Have you a reader ever wondered about the realistic depiction of war: how the war is romanticized and how it can be an awful place to be? The author Walter Dean Myers shows us the depiction of the war in Vietnam the main character in the book Richard Perry a young boy from Harlem being thrown into the war because of his life at home and doesn't want to really deal with people. The book Fallen Angels is a realistic depiction of war. The book shows us some untimely deaths, graphic violence and the main protagonist inner thoughts and doubts. Through the novel Fallen Angels the depiction of war is shoved into the main characters face with graphic violence untimely deaths that occur and the

Read More
1051 Words | 5 Pages

What most people do not understand, or try t block from their minds, is that one’s actions do not simply affect just you but those around as well - even if they are not directly involved. The story of Author Wes and the Other Wes are superb examples of not only how the choices one makes shape his or her future, they also show how there is not just one factor but many which contribute to a person’s success or failure in life. The struggles these men encountered and overcame are stories that, sadly, many individuals in today’s society face every day and relate to. Consequently, The Other Wes Moore is not just the story of Wes Moore’s life, it is a ____ exploring the influences of society on its populace In the Introduction from Chapter seven,

Read More
756 Words | 4 Pages

The characters in the novel experience losses which connects them and influences their actions: Luke with the Tamassee, Allen and Herb, and Maggie who experience loss, but unlike the others. The characters confronts different losses from each other, but the losses play the same task of

Read More
765 Words | 4 Pages

Different characters affect Pearl because they allow her to see herself from different points of view. This allows pearl to change and adapt herself to fit in different scenes and parts of the story. In the beginning of the story Pearl is viewed as a product of sin and a child derived from pure evil.” Pearl was born an outcast of the infinite world.

Read More
838 Words | 4 Pages

Madame Ratignolle and Mademoiselle Reisz both complement and contradict one another with the beliefs of the societal norms that are presented throughout the novel. The function assigned by the addition of foils in The Awakening in support of the theme are represented by the effects upon others characters, such as Madame Pontellier, and the choice activities that are available to them. The idea of how women cannot obtain societal norms without the elimination of their independence is strongly represented in the novella, The Awakening, by Kate Chopin, by foil characters.

Read More
508 Words | 3 Pages

Steinbeck describes Cathy from her early childhood. He writes that she was always a strange and fascinating child. She was born as an only child to the Ames family. She was always a liar, but not like many other children lie, her lies “were not innocent” and, unlike others, “she never forgot her lies” (East of Eden 98). She also at a very young age learnt the power of sexuality and there was one incident, when she is ten years old, in which she locks herself and ties herself in the barn with two fourteen year old boys.

Read More
708 Words | 3 Pages

She is protective towards her brother. She has never let Ryan get away with teasing David. On the other hand, Ryan never learns to not make fun of David in front of Catherine. Even though David embarrasses Catherine, she loves David. She shows the true responsibility of an older sibling.

Read More
1368 Words | 6 Pages

She stands alone against a society that casted her out, and despite making a friend, she could not lower that barrier entirely. This shows the strength an individual needs to stand against society. Society does not accept those who do not conform to its standards, so one needs to be able to stand tall against its pressures without casting aside all that they stand

Read More
767 Words | 4 Pages

As his experiences progressed, he shared these tormenting events with his younger sister and they soon begin to feel unwanted and lonely. While Scout had her father and brother, Maya was torn between her family from feeling unwanted by her parents and then sent away from her grandmother. She became dependent on her brother, then soon only on herself. These two females may have suffered similar experiences with human behavior, but they lived their lives in contrasting

Read More
909 Words | 4 Pages

She is one of the most important characters in the story. The Antagonist is the woman’s role in marriage.

Read More
1073 Words | 5 Pages

You meet up with a friend that has been at war for the last few years. Your friend approaches you and your group of friends and begins spewing gruesome details about it. The group immediately begin to make excuses to leave and you find yourself alone with your war friend. What do you do? Believing that war is separate from society is easier to accept than admitting it as a part of our individual lives.

Read More

More about Accomplishment In Shatter Me

Related Topics

Open Document