But he looked in the closet there she was hanging there dead. Billy had a secret no one knew about. In his home he had a secret door leading to the Billy cave. Billy had all sorts of things including a Billy mobile.
Billy tortured and tormented many girls and kept “trophies” to remember them by. He kept all his trophies in the basement, also known as the
It contained stairways to nowhere, open gas pipes in the rooms he rented and from his room he could control the gas flow, trap doors and shuts leading to the basement, a crematorium for body disposal, doors opening to nowhere, and a built-in bank safe where he would lock people in and suffocate
“More Room” by Judith Ortiz Cofer uses many metaphors and similes to describe the history of the house and how the author’s grandmother insists for more rooms every time she gets pregnant. Similes such as “like a chambered nautilus” and “like a nesting hen” describe the vast size of the house, and a metaphor including “heart of the house” describes the importance of the grandmother’s room. Because of the use of figurative language, the readers feel compelled to the house and wants to learn more about the rich history. At the beginning of the story, the author describes her grandmother’s house using the similes “like a chambered nautilus” and “like a nesting hen.”
Human qualities such as happiness, guardianship, and determination disintegrate from neglect caused by addiction to technology, as displayed by Mildred's and her friends' excessive technology use. While discussing the nonphysical quality of books, Mildred remarks, "My 'family' is people. They tell me things; I laugh, they laugh! And the colors!" (Bradbury 68).
Billy's father disappeared early in his life, so his brother, mother, and he moved to Indiana and later to Kansas. When Billy was 15, his mother died and Billy began to get into trouble. He could be charming and polite one moment, then outraged and violent the next. This vioence was key during his heists and robberies. He looked like a nice, respectable "kid", which he used to his advantage.
On page 110, during Esperanza’s first conversation with Mrs. Hernandez, the topic quickly turns to their children: - “Tienes hijos?” - “Two.” - “Watch them, mija. The streets are a magnet for trouble.” - “Yeah, but my kids don’t get into trouble.
Sex and Memories: Which will Prevail? The poems “Leda” by Hilda Doolittle, or better known as H.D., and “This Room and Everything in It” by Li-Young Lee both examine sexual intercourse and desires in different viewpoints. For “Leda,” H.D. portrays the action of sex as an interaction between two willing parties through the story of Leda’s rape by Zeus. On the contrary, in “This Room and Everything in It,” Lee shows that simply the desire of sex will cloud one’s mind through the speaker’s inability to recall multiple memories. H.D.’s and Lee’s poem differs in how they utilize imagery and diction to portray the environment of the poem.
The author uses the metaphor to compare his bedroom to a mausoleum, in the thought that a bedroom is a place of warmth and liveliness rather than a place that is unwelcoming and depressing. In Guy Montag’s
Lenny Abrahamson’s drama film Room follows Joy and her five-year-old son Jack and their experiences of living in a tiny room with only so much space. Throughout the film, both aspects of low-key lighting and high-key lighting are filmed in various scenes. These lighting styles indicate both the rough and unstable atmosphere of living in just one small room as well as the freedom of escaping the small room and starting a new chapter in their lives. In addition, both lighting styles also play an important role in the film’s plot and set the mood for the plot by either adding suspense or relief. Room narrates the story of Joy and her son Jack’s lives as they are trapped in a very small shelter that they refer to as Room.
In the story we see evidence of the Landlady being insane. One of these times is when Billy first arrives at the Bed and Breakfast as she is explaining the house. After he asks if there is a room, she says “It’s all ready for
Rosemary has a passion for being self sufficient. Some might ask, “How can one be self sufficient if nothing is affordable enough to pay for to begin with?” That is clearly the main reason why the Walls don’t have hardly any of the basic necessities for living. In the first chapter of the book, Walls explains that after numerous times of being offered a place to live, Rosemary has declined (Walls).
Billy thinks that the landlady is this nice, innocent old lady but I Hine site she is trying to poison him. Paragraph 4: Another clue of Appearance versus existence
Behind the chair, deep green and ornate curtains provide the room with a sense of wealth that Mr. Banks prides himself with. The colors within the frame are muted with the exception of the flower in Mr. Banks’s lapel. The emphasis on the bright red of the carnation
Billy lived with the Scotts like they were his family. Before his high school graduation, he left the Scotts to be a part of the fire brigade. When he found out that job did not pay, he found a paying job working for a man who owned a furniture store and a funeral home. He was always busy working and he enjoyed playing baseball in his spare
