so i was just gonna be aggressive with him the whole time. He finally got me in the open court and everyone cleared out it was just me and him in the backcourt. Swear dripping down my face i knew thus is where I can make or break the game. Right here right now. The crowd went silent.
Drafts In the Disney Pixar movie "Finding Nemo", the journey of a Father trying to find his son shows how the Hero's Journey is still Circulating through culture, as described by Joseph Campbell. In Finding Nemo, the Hero can be spotted within the first thirty minutes. Marilin, the Hero, is an overprotective clownfish Father trying to find his kidnapped son, Nemo. He goes through a series of trials (Three Sharks, Jellyfish, Bombs, Whales, and a dentist.)
You could say I 'd never had a true religious moment, the kind where you know yourself
A turning point is a point in someone’s life where they change physically or mentally. People respond to turning points that can change history. Three examples of a turning point are an autobiography, “I Never Had It Made” by Jackie Robinson, an article, The father of Chinese aviation, by Rebecca Maskel, and a memoir, Warriors don’t cry, by Melba Beals. Jackie Robinson, Melba Beals, an Feng Ru all faced challenges that impacted them and their communities. Jackie Robinson was the first black baseball player.
Sammy reaches his epiphany when he stands up to his boss and quits, trying to prove a point that the girls are not the problem, he is. “But it seems to me that once you begin a gesture it’s fatal not to go through with it” (Updike 167). Here, Sammy expresses he does not want to go back on his word, he needs to stick to it to show his boss he is serious. Even when Sammy’s boss tries to dissuade him, Sammy does not show signs of backing off, signaling he has reached his epiphany. Likewise, Sylvia reaches her epiphany after she is reluctant to enter the expensive toy store.
The purpose of this paper is to explain jacks epiphany. An epiphany is often explained as being a sudden insight into reality or the essential meaning of something, usually originating from something simple, such as an experience or occurrence. (Dictionary.com) The influences of an epiphany change the individual forever. Following the concept of epiphany comes a catharsis, anagnorisis, and kenosis.
The Need to Fit in and Belong The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao by Junot Diaz, is about a Dominican boy named Oscar, his sister Lola, and his mother Beli. Throughout the novel, Oscar is constantly complaining about how miserable his life is and he constantly falls head over heels with many girls, even if he had only seen them once. His mother lived a difficult life as, in which she fell madly in love with a gangster and that led to serious consequences. In order to fit in, both Oscar and Beli both think about their sexual lives as a way to feel accepted. In addition, they both intensely crave the love and approval of someone, to the point to where they are willing to do anything for that person.
“It is only a game” is a common saying I have heard several times in my life. However, it does not explain the crazy actions and immense passion I experience on the PIT floor for basketball games. These feelings reached a pinnacle point during my freshman year basketball game against our arch-rivals, the Bettendorf Bulldogs. “If we can keep Bear from posting up and scoring, we should be win the game,” my friend Bryce analyzed. I responded, “We will need to shoot the three ball to have a chance, Bettendorf is a really good team”.
Word: Climax Define: The most intense, exciting, or important point of something; a culmination or apex. Quote: “And as soon as they did, Ender kicked out high and hard, catching Stilson square in the breastbone. He dropped.
Just 2 minutes left the sun half way set, the crowd cheering and most of all the scouts not blinking paying attention to every detail, play and decision each one of us makes, I see the ball come off the rim and the other team grab the rebound and their other play already across the court just past half court I knew what I had to do. With no thought or anything I break out running across the court chasing their player knowing he was going for a fast break lay-up I knew I could catch there was no doubt about it but the question was would I block the ball or not I can feel the eyes staring at us curiously wonder what will happen. Just like I predicted I see his hand turn upside down getting ready to lay it up I take 2 more steps and leap as hard as I can towards the ball staring at the ball and nothing else all I cared about was saving my team from those 2 points and looking good on the court and on that stats sheets, that was a decision I would later pay for. I did what I had practice and done hundreds of times before at the park I swat my hand towards the ball as hard as I can, I hear when my hand hits it and it bounces off the backboard not thinking about my landing instead of preparing for the fall I prepare myself to start running back across court but that wouldn’t happen when I landed I felt a pop in my knee’s
I put my gloves on, get a couple taps from my teammates, hop the boards, and I’m on the ice. Here I am, standing at center ice with a chance to win a game we weren't even supposed to be playing in. If I score, we win the game, if I don't, we lose the game. My heart is pounding. My vision is tunneled, my body begins to tingle, and the loud cheering of the crowd begins to slowly fade away, to the point where I can only hear myself breathe.
Moment of Epiphany Epiphany is the feeling of realization of a major life-changing event. The day I woke up for my very first day of work was when I realized that I was becoming young adult. I 've never had a job before, not even babysitting, like every teen girl does. I was completely new to the work force. I had no idea what I was doing
“EVERYBODY ON THREE, 1 2 3 WARRIORS (everyone yelled). Coming off the sideline I felt that this game was going to be a devastating loss, but still had the gut feeling to play as hard as I could. FOOOH! Went the whistle as we started off passing the ball to each other. “ Pass the ball over here” I yelled with all my might.
Most transformative moments in life can be caused by the smallest of occurrences in life. Often people do not even realize that a pivotal moment in their life is happening. Someone may realize when they are mature enough that there was one special moment during their childhood that ultimately determined their lifelong goal. For others, they probably realized an “aha” moment right when it happened and from then on decided that they knew what they want to accomplish later on. I actually have taken from both sides of the spectrum from realizing that one special transformative moment but also not even knowing that it would end up steering me towards my current career choice.
