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How To Describe Stewart

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It's been two years since Stewart's mom death. Stewart talks about his mom in a few pages, and the way you describe Stewart's mom through Stewart is absolutely touching, I weep a little bit with Stewart's mom description. However, everything fades out when Stewart overhears Jared talking with his friend about Ashley in a nasty way. It seems that the only mature guy in the book is Stewart. Guys like Jared doesn't worth to date, not even to spend time talking to. Jared is probably one of my less likely characters in the book besides Ashley. I don't like the way Jared talks about women, for instance, Ashley. Jared can act really sweet with Ashley, but when Jared is with his friends he talks about Ashley in a really dirty way. Jared is one those
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The reason for this is Sam in the beginning says, ‘’.. but I was not even thirteen, and I wanted to forget how well I knew my mother”, this basically demonstrates their actual relationship in the beginning he wanted to forget his mom at such an early age. Sandra must of done crazy stuff for her child to say this which means their relationship wasn't as good as it should be between mother and son. Sam attempts to get away from his mother shows that the relationship is not good because kids are most likely to always want to live with their mo instead of their father. Later in the story, Sam discusses living with his mother in her apartment and he says, “I want to live a normal life”, this basically means that he wasn't living as a 13 year old should be living.

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The novel displays Steve’s father’s perception regarding his son’s presence in jail. Steve Harmon ends up in jail for suspected murder, leaving his innocence to be questioned by those closest to him. Steve’s father finds it difficult to believe that Steve is innocent. Steve’s father experiences “tears in his eyes” and “struggles with his emotions” just after Steve asks if his father believes that Steve is truly innocent (Myers 111).

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However, before he finishes his jail term in the center, he makes peace with the mother of the boy whom he had killed. The relationship between the two was built primarily on forgiveness. Mary Johnson Roy, who is the mother of the murdered teenager, had resentment and had also been harboring a hard feeling towards the killer of her son, however, after talking to Oshea and realizing that he was not the same person who killed his son, she lost all the resentment and even cried when Oshea left. Mary Johnson-Roy took and treated him as her son, she also accounts that the things that she could not watch the boy do she could see the things that Oshea did, and they even live next to each other. The bond between the two is very strong, and they help each other in every way that a mother and son could help each other.

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Janie dreams of a love full of shared passion sexually and romantically that is equal and united through marriage. When Nanny slaps Janie only a few pages later, newfound womanhood was declared in Janie. Her planned marriage to Logan would only derail her search for a love that would fulfill all aspects of what she felt underneath the pear tree. Her submissiveness to Nanny invited a sense of reality into her outlook on marrying Logan, but not enough to keep her with him. Janie will go on to leave him after Nanny’s death with the newfound realization that her innocent outlook on the unification of love, marriage, and sex is not the reality of her life with Logan, and although a life with Logan promises security and comfortability, this does not satisfy Janie and her ambitious dreams.

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He too, like Beth, practiced repression when dealing with Buck's death. Throughout the film, he is perceived as a sort of mediator between mom and son and serves as the rational superego that his wife does not have. In doing this, he is consistently honest and genuinely voices his thoughts and feeling, which occasionally cause him to sound demeaning and critical. His main problem in conflict management is failing to validate other’s feelings which consequently cause the receiver to feel emotionally insecure. This can be demonstrated when he was with Beth on the golf course.

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His son marries, and the narrator and his wife age further, and the transition into old age is complete with the death of the narrator’s father-in-law. Between these events we can see large shifts in attitudes and ideas, as well as health and well-being. These factors provide clear character evolution within the

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Their brotherly relationship becomes tested after the death of the narrator’s daughter, Grace. Caitlin Stone, a student at California State University Bakersfield, did a literally critique on how symbolic the death of grace was to the brothers. I agree, that the death of the narrator’s daughter, Grace, reveals a symbolic, paradoxical elements of the narrative that underlie it and serve to illuminate the tension and eventual reconciliation between

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Moreover, Tammy’s son Matt , who is sixteen years old, dreams to improve his social economic status, therefore, he dress like high social class. Matt also made the comment in the movie that he is embarrassed by her mother because she always wears the same burger king uniform everyday and she never like to dress-up. I really did not like Matt approach towards his mom. How someone be embarrassed by her mom, who gave him birth, raised him and try to survive by doing her best. It really broke my heart that Matt is not giving too much respect to his mom.

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When daughter Chelsea arrives, the family is forced to revisit and renew the ties that bind them and overcome the generational conflict that has occurred for years. The father Norman is turning 80 years old and frequently talks about dying and aging. He appears disconnected

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For Romantic poets, there is no greater force upon humans than one of the many forms of the imagination. For William Wordsworth, this force is exemplified in memory. The greatest example of his exploration of memory comes from "Lines written a few miles above Tintern Abbey, On Revisiting the Banks of the Wye during a Tour, July 13, 1798. " In it he displays his opinion of memory as a powerful source of enlightenment and pleasure through his interaction with the natural world. It becomes something he recalls time and time again to ease the ills of everyday life, giving him solace that he hopes can also affect the companion of the poem, his sister, Dorothy. Through his experience within "Tintern Abbey," Wordsworth presents his view that memory is a powerful balm that can allow its bearer some degree of relief from the adverse situations that a person may face throughout life.

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