During west ottawa’s homecoming dance there was a girl who was dancing by herself so my friend and I had an idea to go dance with her. This shows caring because we wanted the girl to have fun with us instead of being alone half of the night. In the book Recovery Road and “The Bass, The River and Sheila Mant” Madeline and the narrator are both kind because Madeline helps others in need even if it puts her in danger and she puts other people before herself, the narrator in “The Bass, The River and Sheila Mant”
In chapter 11 of In the Time of Butterflies, a positive aspect of prison for Maria Teresa is the strong relationships she built with the other women because it gave her something to depend on while she was going through tough times. On April 8, Maria Teresa wrote about her conversations with the other women in prison. Her and another lady Magdalena started talking about the strong connection that all the women shared in jail. After the conversation began between the two, the other women came over to Maria Teresa and Magdalena and started to share their ideas and opinions. All the women were starting to come together as a group and their relationships were getting stronger.
Death, fear, famine, the Revolutionary War was one of the darkest times in our history. Time Enough For Drums written by Ann Rinaldi, is based upon a family living throughout the Revolutionary War and the consequences within it. John Reid, one of the main characters keeps this book very interesting and makes me want to keep reading and reading. He is kind of like me, I always try to make everything interesting and make it fun. He helps the other main character Jemima Emerson throughout the story.
At one point, a young girl wanted to touch Esperanza's doll ,but Esperanza thought she was dirty so Esperanza didn't let her touch it. Her mother seemed very angry, and at the time Esperanza didn't know why. As the situation progressed Esperanza understood that what she did was wrong. When Esperanza was wealthy she didn't really think about how hard it was for the people who got deported from the camps.
By comparing the scenes of “other” people to young girls in the night, she compels the audience to feel sympathy. Illustrating two contrasting situations, she effectively develops from the evidence to her main purpose to properly change the working conditions of children. This quote adds to her argument by urging the audience to care about the poor
Starting from a rough childhood environment, Mrs. Perez turned a very harsh situation into nothing more than a tough obstacle to overcome. My admiration for Mrs. Perez is remarkable and I am very fortunate to know this aspiring person in my
Who had raised money by charging people to visit with the prisoners. But still that wasn't the only thing that she did to help make the Territorial Prison such an honorable prison. Throughout her years living at the prison she believed in lifting up the prisoners instead of putting them down. So she decided to change the way that prisoners were treated by treating them like any other person. One of the main ways this was done was by making sure they were more educated when they left the prison.
As the story goes on you can see a huge change a maturity level from the beginning to the end
By the time her mindset changed,society had already marked her as a "pest" of society lacking no purpose besides living behind prison bars. She failed to let her past and the expectations of society restrict her from making a positive impact
“Happiness consists in giving and in others,” (Henry Drummond). This quote effectively describes the character Clarisa in the short story, “Clarisa” written by Isabel Allende because of her giving nature and adherence for helping others. In this story, Allende depicts Clarisa as the model of affection and compassion by giving absolutely everything she owns and even spends “... the last cent of her dowry and inheritance,” (Allende, 434) and, “In her own poverty, she never turned her back on the poverty of others,”(Allender, 434). It is this very reason that she is held in high esteem and portrayed as saint like by all those who know. Through the use of similes, diction, and imagery Allende does an exceptional job helping readers understand
While many people would have given up within the first week or so of their hardships of being alone in such a large, unforgiving city, Doris keeps her head held high. Though, this is because she is willing to do whatever it takes to survive. In a letter to her mother, Doris remarks: " . . .you [my mother] were poor as I am poor, you slept with men because you liked them or because you needed money - I do that too" (Keun 73). Doris 's self-candor is both her best and worst quality: it helps her make sense of her surroundings and stay a step ahead of others, though she often is self-critical because of it.
Everyday, she excels in her job of caring for the children and making a difference in the community. Due to her kindness she would always bring thoughtful gifts for the children. She doesn 't have to do the classes with the children everyday but she continues to do it like Sylvia says “school supposed to let out in the summer I heard, but she dont never let up” (Bambara 96). The lessons learned while earning her degree has lead her to becoming a positive role model in the children 's lives; nonetheless, teaching them lessons that may never learn from others. She shows her passion in the story by saying “she said, it was only her right that she take responsibility for the young ones’ education.
The book is about a girl called Ariella Montero. The main thing about this story is Ariella trying to find her mom that left her when she was just born. The main characters in this book are Ariella, her mom, her dad and Malcolm. Malcolm is her dads best friend and also the bad guy. Unique thing about this book is that they are vampires and it doesn’t say on the description.
The “budding influence of the turn-of-the-19th-century feminism” resonates throughout the novel. Victorian society’s rigid boundaries and high principles suppressed the value of women and forced upon them expectations to follow. The socially correct portrayal of women were to be innocent, pure, and submissive and ascribe to men. Women who had subdued their expression of sexual desire were commended, and society scorned the promiscuous and flirtatious women. Sex was as a taboo topic and was only brought up for means of procreation.
When no one else would Mother Teresa helped people in Calcutta India by giving them places to stay, feeding them, she would physically pick these people up with her bare hands and carry them to shelter, bathing
