ipl-logo

How Did Ms. Warren Change A Creation Story

412 Words2 Pages

Ms. Warren did a amazing job changing the mood of the creation story. I wish I could change moods as easily as Ms. Warren did.Ms. Warren changed the creation story from dry and boring to exciting and fun.

There are many examples of how Ms. Warren changed the mood. The first, change in mood was shown through details. In Ms. Warren's story the details were fun and made you laugh. “Above her rose Uranus,the sky, dark and blue, set all over with sparkling stars.” (Pg.1) This quote proves, that Ms. Warren was more fun because in this it was very detailed and boring when they were introducing how the world was made. In Ms. Warren's when she introduced how the world was made she said chaos got bored so he made planets which makes it more fun. Another example of how the change in mood was shown through characters is. “Sky smiled down at Earth twinkling with his countless stars, and they joined in love.” (Pg 1) This passage shows, that Ms. Warren's story was more fun than the other story because, when Earth and sky got married Ms. Warren said they looked at each other and said ohh! and …show more content…

Ms. Warren made her story have characters with a more fun or exciting personality. “Cronus, the youngest, but the strongest, dared to take the sickle.” (Pg.1) This quote shows that Ms. Warren's story had a more fun personality because, in the story the wording was very boring and in Ms. Warren’s she said Kronos was like umm what are you doing here to his mom, and he was very anxious to stop his father making Ms. Warren’s story have a better and more fun personality. Another change in the character's mood was. “ They were the first gods, taller than the mountains…..” (pg.1) This quote proves that Ms. Warren’s story was more fun because, when she described the gods she said they were HUGE like GIANTS!!! In the other story they didn't sound very big with their words when describing big characters, their words were just dry and

Show More
Related
292 Words | 2 Pages

In the short story, “Excerpt from Katerinas Wish” by Jeannie Mobley, main character Trina’s mood changed from disappointed at the beginning of the story to astonished towards the end. For example at the start of the passage Trina’s mood was disappointed because in the text it states “Papa had dreamed of a thriving farm where we would live well. He had imagined acres of green fields, not the dry, barren hills of southern Colorado. He had imagined fresh air and sunshine, the bounty of the fertile land filling our larder and our pockets. Instead he spent long days underground, toiling in the unwholesome air of a coal mine.

Read More
428 Words | 2 Pages

In the novel How to Read Novels Like a Professor, the author, Thomas Foster speaks of how an opening page must “seduce the reader” and “give you everything you need to know.” This idea is present in William Goldman’s The Princess Bride, as the first page is full of intriguing writing techniques, starting with a very intimate tone. Tone is one of the “eighteen beauties” Foster mentions. Here, Goldman wants to build a connection with the readers.

Read More
1187 Words | 5 Pages

How did each Character in the texts act similar to each other? Each character acted similar because they made other people feel like they should do something right for other people. They made a difference in the world. Each character acted similarly to each other by helping other people think about what they want to do. This essay is going to be about Women Who Helped Anne Frank Dies At 100, Theseus And The Minotaur, and How Jackie Robinson Changed Baseball.

Read More
531 Words | 3 Pages

This shows a contrast to his personality because at the end of the story when he makes love to Casilda, his personality does not reflect that of

Read More
1633 Words | 7 Pages

Usually in stories with an intense setting, something bad happens or it has a suspenseful ending. Both stories showed this distinctive trait. For instance, in MDG it says, “’There was no breeze. The sea was as flat

Read More
1245 Words | 5 Pages

Although both stories contain expressive and colorful descriptions of the events that occur and how the characters feel, The Jilting of

Read More
1716 Words | 7 Pages

Stories of Tobias Wolff’s Bullets in the Brain and Timmy Reed’s Birds and Other Things We placed In Our Hearts has similarities and differences. Wolff’s Bullets in the Brain first appeared in The New Yorker on Sept 25, 1995 while Reed’s Birds and Other Things We placed In Our Hearts is publish in a web jounal Necessary Fiction on January 2014.

Read More
289 Words | 2 Pages

ENG10050 – Shakespeare Problem Questions 1. As both characters use very different sounding language (Helena’s declarations of love versus Demetrius’ declarations of disgust), how can the mood of this passage be determined? 2. Could the mood of this passage be considered tragic because Demetrius is “sick” at the sight of Helena? or even comical due to Helena’s dogged insistence to never leave Demetrius alone even though he repeatedly claims, “I do not, nor I cannot love you.” 3.

Read More
481 Words | 2 Pages

Have you ever wondered what the world would be like without technology? There would be much more communication and much more of people thinking for themselves. Ray Bradbury comments on the negative aspects of society through his depiction of technology misuse and a lack of thinking. First, Bradbury illustrates how technology can be harmful if misused or overused. For example, Montag lays on a bed separate from his wife.

Read More
564 Words | 3 Pages

“The Most Dangerous Game” Essay In the short story “The Most Dangerous Game” by Richard Connell A man named Rainsford hears a gunshot and falls off a boat on to which he was traveling upon. Rainsford swims to this island to which he heard the gunshots, once on land he walks around and finds an unusual sight A mansion. When inside the mansion he comes across a man Named General Zaroff whos is a fan of his. Zaroff he hunts humans.

Read More
1054 Words | 5 Pages

The fictional short story “The Cask of Amontillado” by Edgar Allan Poe takes place in the catacombs of Montresor’s palace, during the carnival’s climax. The story begins when Montresor, the villain of the story, vows revenge on Fortunato. Throughout the story, the author doesn't tell us what the revenge will be, but his choice of words in the details creates a mood in the reader. The author’s detailed description in the short story creates different moods in the reader like anger, satisfaction, curiosity, and victory because the chosen words connect with the audience.

Read More
640 Words | 3 Pages

Imagery tends to be a literary device that is used in most poetry, and “Ballad of Birmingham” is no exception. Imagery is key to Randall’s delivery to allow the reader to envision the story how he wanted them to. Using the same words that he used to symbolize violence also allows us to visualize the violence. The words guns, hoses, and dogs allows the readers to understand what is happening. It makes the reader think back to a picture he

Read More
446 Words | 2 Pages

“The Monkey’s Paw” by W.W. Jacobs and “What of this Goldfish Would You Wish?” by Egaret Keret are both exciting fictional short stories that engage the reader. There are many differences as well as similarities between the two stories. Overall, the two stores are more diverse. The differences lie in the areas of character traits and plot. Even though “The Monkey’s Paw” and “What of this Goldfish Would You Wish?” have many similarities, evidence shows the two stories have less in common.

Read More
627 Words | 3 Pages

Another difference in the stories are in the way celebration is held and the reason behind it. In “Young Goodman Brown” there is a celebration; a gathering amongst the townspeople but the gathering is not for sharing happy moments rather they gather as sinners. Everyone in the gathering has sinned one way or another. While in “The Prodigal Son” the celebration involved the slicing of a calf to rejoice over the return of the prodigal son. This difference in celebration shows how difference the stories are and how celebration for goodness and celebration for evil reveal a person’s true

Read More
1186 Words | 5 Pages

In our world today, people happily expose children to fairy tales, but as those kids grow up and discover the hidden messages inside the stories, they are often provoked with different emotions. I recently experienced this when reading Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm’s “Little Red Cap,” and Charles Perrault’s “Little Red Riding Hood.” Due to my new maturity and knowledge, I was able to interpret the author'sauthors’ pieces of work in new ways. Their strategic use of pathos led me to be overcome with a feeling of worry, disappointment, and frustration. Despite the fact that they both induced me to experience similar emotional responses, I found myself responding more strongly to one than the other.

Read More

More about How Did Ms. Warren Change A Creation Story

Related Topics

Open Document