She does this by reflecting on how she was the only one to hug him once he returned, and instead of laughing, she and her family were crying, “Now I was so happy to see him that I ran up and threw my arms around his waist and buried my face in his belt. I thought I should be laughing and welcoming him home. But I started to cry. By this time everyone was crying. No one else had moved to touch him yet”
On the other hand, Erica is very cool and collected in the heat of a battle and she knows it. For example, Ben states, “But perhaps the most attractive thing about her was how calm and confident she was in the midst of a battle”(18-19). Ben exemplifies Erica’s confidence on the battlefield in this statement. He shows this by saying the words “Calm and confident”. Also, this statement by Ben shows the differences of their actions on
but he ended up crying. After Lizabeth heard her father cry, she got really angry and
(Yarbrough 637), so she doesn't ask. What he's father did to her mother caused he to have no trust in her own husband. Their daughter also suffered as she “bunches over as she walks… her posture and the concentrated way she gazes down suggest that she's a girl who believes she has a problem” (Yarbrough 642). It is hinted that she might have been thinking about hearing gossip, which might be the gossip of the town about her family.
He loved her, however she was not as willing to return the
The look in her eye that said, "We need to talk," was both clear and cryptic not to mention, scary. As she reached for his hand, time slowed and his vision sharpened. He saw a map of her experiences in the palm of her hand, her life's story written in the countless
It shapes a person’s identity from the moment they are born. Eliezer is torn away from his mother and sister in a matter of seconds. “I didn’t know that this was the moment in time and the place where I was leaving my mother and Tzipora forever.” Throughout the rest of his memoir and life, Eliezer lived with the pain of losing his mother, his sister, and his grandmother. This is one of Eliezer’s many moments that I am so glad I will never face.
He also forces her to try to get better by herself, refusing to take in the fact that she may not have control over her own emotions at this point.
There is also a tone of sorrow and defeat in her words that makes the readers feel the pain she is feeling and disgust towards the commander. She displayed these emotions through her choice of words and the way she describes the acts. Even though the sex between her and the commander is not violent in any way, but subtle and quiet, the intensions and her position is violent.
The most important thing though is that sense she was emotionally
He fed her the sentences and watched with his metallic eyes. Desperation and placidity. ‘At the very least, Mama and I will be taken away.’ Hans was clearly worried that he was on the verge of frightening her too much, but he calculated the risk, preferring to err on the side of too much fear rather than not enough. The girl’s compliance had to be an absolute, immutable fact.”
With her saying “Patrick, How are you doing?” (Mary 3) right as soon as she walked in from the store, even though she knows he is on the ground dead. If she was really upset, then in the first place she would have told someone. Instead she was scared and tried acting like she wasn’t a coward.
She sits with a graceful, almost languid posture as she watches Herakles fighting the hydra. She is so relaxed that she is almost reclining and she has one leg crossed over the other, gracefully portraying her attitude. The spear that she has in her arm is leaning uselessly to the side. It is odd to see a woman with such composure looking on unconcernedly as a young man fights a menacing monster. Yet, this woman is completely unperturbed.
Although she feels scared and guilty because of her parent’s fighting, she tries to keep looking cool and disengaged in his
When I’m out there, I stay as close as I can to the sand, because at least then I know where it ends.” She didn’t speak for a while, just continued walking a little bit ahead of him. Maybe she was thinking about fire, the thing she had told him she most feared. Marcus had never seen so much as a picture of her father, but he imagined that he had been a fearsome man with a scar covering one whole side of his face.
