My character Lady Seymour changes throughout the novel, Chains by Laurie Halse Anderson. She took Isable in after stocks and giving her milk and cookies(152). Lady Seymour tried to buy Isabel from cruel nephew’s wife,but Madam would not let her take Isabel from her. Lady Seymour felt indebted to Isabel after she saver her from the fire (194). Lady Seymour covered for Isabel when Madam found out she was taking food to prison.
In the novel Chains by Laurie Halse Anderson, on page 280, Isabel thinks that Madam Lockton has “more than her share” of evil. This can be proven because of all of the evil things that she has done since she had bought Isabel and Ruth Gardner. On page 93, it states, “Madam brought the broom down on the small, twisted body. Ruth couldn’t raise her hands to protect herself.” This means that Madam Lockton didn’t care that Ruth was having a seizure and she started to hit her with a broom to “get the devil out”.
Laurie Halse Anderson used literary devices very well in the book Chains. One literary device commonly used is the simile. A simile is an abstract comparison where you say something, is like (as) something else. Laurie Halse Anderson uses a simile creatively to describe a woman “Her chin was narrow and pointed like a shovel.”
Just like that, Isabel has to do everything in the Lockton’s large home and there is too much for her to handle. Within this mess, Elihu’s aunt Lady Seymour is in dire need of Isabel as she took on nine large German soldiers. Madam Lockton gets quite upset with this request as she thinks she is above doing chores, but we can see the compassion that Elihu Lockton has for Isabel when he confronts Madam Lockton, “ ‘I hope you regret your decision to send away the sister. Even small hands would have been helpful now.’ ” (Anderson 187).
“Thump! The jury finds you guilty! Three life sentences without parole!” the young boys and girls that hear this sentence generally aren’t considered the best of kids, however locking away a juvenile for life takes much more thought than it takes to address this sentence to a legal adult. In “Locked Away Forever” by Patricia Smith the question is attempted to be answered, which is should juveniles receive life sentences without chance of parole?
In the book Chains by: Laurie Anderson there is many different opinions on liberty and freedom by both the loyalists and the patriots. Both had their own opinions and both did not agree with each others. That is why there is a war through the entire book. The Patriots define Freedom and Liberty as one who is a patriot does not believe in monarchie.
One would expect the President of the United States to be a model citizen and hold himself to high standards, but in the short story “Diverging Paths and All That” by Maryanne O’Hara, President Nixon does not exhibit these traits. The author uses foils to help impress central idea that the narrator is heading in the right direction in life and Billy is not on the reader. The author does this by contrasting Billy’s readiness and lack of remorse with the authors hesitation, feelings of sickness, remorse, and eventual bailing out, when stealing. There are many examples of foils being used to impress the central idea that the narrator is heading in the right direction in life and Billy is not on the reader. One example of foils being used is when Billy nonchalantly steals with ease, while the narrator is
I appreciated the fact that they are both portrayed as strong. This is not a case of man-save-woman, woman-falls-head-over-heels-in-love-with-man. Anna is not a damsel-in-distress, Rafe is not her saviour arriving on a white horse. They are both truly damaged characters with seriously traumatic back-stories. They help each other overcome the horrific events each had experienced before they
The novel Speak, by Laurie Halse Anderson, is about a girl named Melinda, who shows signs of depression throughout the story. She has no friends and is hated by people she doesn’t even know. This is because she called the cops at a party, where she was raped. Anderson includes literary elements to show how Melinda is depressed. Throughout the novel, she uses many different literary elements to show Melinda’s conflict.
Amelia made it seem as if she was truly in distress at the right scenes, happy and upbeat in others, and interesting when the play got intense. Mr. Roeder, aka Liam, had almost the same presence on stage but in a different way. He was both evil but also unknowing of what his company was doing so that made you sad for him, especially when he went home to his family and acted as if nothing was
Despite the fact that she faced a lot of challenges and hardships in her life such as the death of her father and how she was treated at the Harlings, she did not allow them to put them down. She was a strong woman who was undefeated as the narrator says, “She was a battered woman now, not a lovely girl; but she still had something which fires the imagination, could still stop one’s breath for a moment by a look or gesture that somehow revealed the meaning in common things (Cather,
" Adversely, the story doesn't leave much for the reader to decide how to feel, it almost tells one how to feel because the detail is so engaging. That was just the point that Glaspell was trying to make though when she decided to turn the play into a story. It was the story, rather than her play, that drove her message home; the pursuit of justice for women in a man's
Thank you for sharing the next installment of your novel with me. The scene of Isabella’s first sexual encounter with Senor Ramon was well done and captured the wide range of emotions that Isabella feels throughout the scene. The anticipation was drawn out well and the attention to detail from Isabella’s makeup to the room to the articles of clothing of both of them were in was placed nicely as the rest of the chapter read with a controlled sense of suspension leading up to the act. One could feel the sensual moments, the uncomfortable, the scared, and the resigned. The descriptions and Isabella’s interiority leading up to the encounter were brought out well in the moment with Senora Rioja and the Italian flashbacks.
Target by Jasper Johns stands 66 x 66 in the Art Institute of Chicago (Figure 1). The large size of the painting draws the viewer in. The scale also makes it so the viewer is forced to look at the painting, it is not something that can be ignored. Johns created this piece in 1961, and it was one of many works in his Target series. Target was his last major work in this series and it ended up being the largest as well.
Unraveling the acclaimed novel definitely showcased how in the end “Love conquers all”. Truly, Jane Eyre will forever remain as a masterpiece of art due to its dynamic characters, insightful themes and exquisitely crafted sense of style and writing. Vibrant characters such as Jane Eyre, Mr. Rochester and Mr. Brocklehurst definitely contributed to the relatability of the novel to its readers. Furthermore, it’s as if these characters were able to come to life due to the fact that they continue to embody certain individuals in our society today. With this, it further established excitement and appeal to its audience.
