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Carrie White

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Carrie by Stephen King is not your typical teen novels about an outcast getting bullied. There is a twist in this novel. Carrie White, a senior at Ewen High School and was picked on since elementary school, has the power of telekinesis. She has the incredible ability to move and control objects or people with just her mind. Carrie’s mother, Margent white is an extremely religious Christian. She would lock Carrie in the closet to pray, say Carrie is a sin because she has her period, and punish Carrie if she does what normal teenagers do - such as listening to pop music, watching television, and talking to boys. Since it is senior year, Carrie plans to go to prom. The popular guy in school who is also Carrie’s crush, Tommy Ross
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Carrie is a book that has a lot of symbolism in this book is a lot about a girl that has the ability of telekinesis. Also made fun of by all the girls since she was little. They honestly feel bad after they made her when she snapped. The one that felt so bad was Susan Snell One symbolism is that there was a lot of blood from the beginning to the end and the color red is based on the human emotion angry.

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Samantha Dabros Mr. Chomin 9th grade Language Arts 17 January 2023 Speak The book Speak by Laurie Halse Anderson is about a girl named Melinda who goes to Merryweather High School. The theme of this book is finding your voice because Melinda was assaulted before she even went to high school. And the way it was written, it was meant to send that message. All books are meant to have a message but this seems to want that message to get across to people.

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Author and Lecturer Deborah Gray White is a professor at Rutgers University who currently serves on the Board of Governors Professor of History and lectures over the Women’s and Gender Studies. She was also the co-director of “The Black Atlantic: Race, Nation and Gender” project at the Rutgers Center for Historical Analysis in the 90s (Web). White has authored numerous works throughout her educational career, and continues to do so, however, it is the extraordinary work she did on her Ph.D. dissertation that later turned into a much anticipated manuscript she is most known for. Ar 'n 't I a Woman? Female Slaves in the Plantation South gave the world insight into the considerable marginalized plight of the enslaved women of color in the

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“But What Do You Mean” Relating to Society The question, “why do men and women so often communicate badly, if at all?” Has influenced and motivated Tannen. In “But What Do You Mean” by Deborah Tannen, she discusses many areas of difficulty in communication between men and women. Tannen’s purpose was for her readers to understand the importance of communication, she also has identified several ways in which men and women miscommunicate, and she has taught her readers a few things about our society and how it can be improved.

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Another component of the prison-industrial complex are courts. Our court system is overburdened with cases of poor people who cannot pay bail, as well as public defenders whose caseload are so large that it does not allow them to dedicate the proper amount of time to each case. Many times this results in a large number of public defenders pushing for defendants to take plea deals. This infringes on a defendant 's fifth amendment right to trial by jury (see appendix 1). Many of the people targeted by police for surveillance are those who later face time in court fighting for their freedom.

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Carrie is stereotyping Louise with the false standards of society. As Carrie is helping Louise with her diet, the author continued to state how hungry Louise was after eating the meals Carrie cooked and how she wanted to eat

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She tries to navigate through her first year of high school, and it seems like the entire student body despises her; she feels more alone than ever. I will be analyzing and making connections to three specific elements in this novel: the search for one’s identity, Melinda’s inner conflict,

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She sort of flaunts he sexual persona in order to draw attention to herself. She’s constantly making fun of other girls including her sister, June. She doesn’t have any concerns that would be seen as mature. Her main priorities are her looks, hanging out with her friends, listening to music, and flirting with boys despite what he parents think. When Connie is home she acts differently then she would out in public, the biggest reason she does this is probably due to her not having anyone to impress at her

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The novel When She Woke by Hillary Jordan is about a 26-year-old girl named Hannah, who is trying to earn her life back so that it is normal, but who really knows what normal is anymore and who gets to say when you reach it. Hannah has committed the crime of murder for abortion, to match the crime she committed her skin has been changed to red. Nevertheless, in Hannah 's society, your punishment is having everyone know what you did considering the colour of your skin represents your crime. Flipping her life around Hannah must fight for everything she wants, including the love of her family, but mostly her mother. Hannah is a red, a murderer, Kayla is another red and one of Hannah 's only friends.

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The whole novel develops in how she copes with her PTSD ( Post Traumatic Stress Disorder) and tries to overcome her depression. The author of this book is Laurie Halse Anderson. Laurie is an American writer best known for children's and young adult novels. She won the annual award of The ALA Margaret A. Edwards Award in 2009, which recognizes one writer and a particular body of work “for significant and lasting contribution to young adult literature”. Anderson won the Golden Kite award, the Edgar Allan Poe Award, and The Los Angeles Times Book Prize, for

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Laurie Halse Anderson uses literary elements such as imagery, symbolism, and conflict, in order to reveal the protagonist’s emotional growth throughout the the novel. In the novel, Anderson uses imagery to show Melinda’s mental state throughout the novel. For example, “I stumble from thorn bush to thornbush-my mother and father who hate each other, Rachel who hates me, a school that gags on me like I’m a hairball. And Heather” (Anderson 125).

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Urban sprawl is basically another word for urbanization. It refers to the migration of a population from populated towns and cities to low-density development over more and more rural land. The end result is the spreading of a city and its suburbs over more and more rural land. In other words, urban sprawl is defined as low-density residential and commercial development on undeveloped land. Most of the time, people will move from these areas to try to find better areas to live.

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