Lizzie found her father 11 am dead in the setting room and told Bridget. Before the police had arrived, three people were already at the crime scene besides Lizzie and Bridget. Mrs. Adelaide Churchill, a next door neighbor had arrived, Mrs. Bowen, Dr. Bowen, and Alice Russell arrived before the police arrive at the crime scene. Only to police arrive first at the scene, the rest of the department were on department’s annual picnic. When the policies arrived, they made a quick superficial search of Emma’s room, Lizzie older sister “ A bundled blanket lay on the floor of Emma’s room closet.
Lizzie’s Uncle had made a surprise visit the night before the murders happened. The girl’s Uncle John had arrived the day before for an unannounced visit. John Vinnicum Morse,was the brother of Andrew Borden’s first wife, John showed up on a random visit the night before the murders and stayed the night in the Borden house (Taylor). John was the brother of Andrews first wife, who passed away, John was questioned but never followed up with. The Borden maid was an illegal immigrant from Ireland and apparently had a dark past.
In Running with Scissors: a memoir, Augusten Burroughs writes about his life from age 9 to 17 years old. In the beginning of the book Augusten describes the admiration of his mother, glorifying her to an unsettling extent. He explains that his enjoyment of opera music and formal wear can be credited to his mother. He expands on his enjoyment by including his fascination of shiny things by polishing. He gives insight of his parents, his mother being a poet who is adamant that she will someday be famous because of her poems and his father, a severe alcoholic.
Running with Scissors is a memoir recounting American author Burroughs’s outrageous adolescent life. As a child, Burroughs was a neat-freak, obsessive about keeping his hair, clothes and surroundings picture-perfect. His parents were constantly having violent fights and when they finally decided to divorce, Burroughs was sent to live with his mother’s psychiatrist, Dr. Finch, whom he was later adopted by. Life there was a total turnaround from what he was used to – the Finches lived in abject squalor with scant consideration for personal hygiene, and the children followed no rules because Dr. Finch believed that anyone older than 13 years should be in charge of their own lives. The psychiatrist and his children were nuttier than the shrink’s
Three characters that are affected by the simplistic technologically advanced society the novel takes place in are Mildred, Fabre, and Clarisse. Mildred’s alienation can be seen through her failing relationship with her husband, Guy Montag. Their relationship is deprived of love, and is also very shallow and materialistic as Mildred ends up guilting Guy into spoiling her. This can be seen when she says to him, “It’ll be more even more fun when we can afford to have the fourth wall installed … It’s only two thousand dollars.”
Angela is still the bomber and sets off the bombs. Angela is still getting married but still not for love. Grace Wexler is still related to Sam Westing. The answer of the game is still Berthe Erica Crow.
Julie went after a deadbeat boyfriend; Gary resorted to masterbation and lonliness; and Helen tried to keep her family together while also looking for a new man, but always ends up being a scumbag. Nathan’s family seems like a normal family until you realize what is actually going one. The problem is that Nathan focuses too much on Patty, their daughter than Susan. Susan copes by trying to divorce Nathan and his un-attentiveness to her while Nathan makes a fool out of himself to keep her. Finally, Grandpa and Larry.
Montgomery had been seated in a different train car. To hide the fact that he had been hoboing, he had been alone in one of the passenger cars, thus avoided contact with the women for the rest of the trip until he came across his arresting officer. Not only did they travel in different locations, there cars had been on the opposite ends of each other (“Diagram”). The women had not even seen Montgomery for the whole train ride, in which where they had been asked to identify the men, only Ruby Bates could not recognize him (Linder, “Trials”). Undoubtedly, Olen had been thrown in a trap where there was no way out because of the racism that had been a popular concept in Alabama at the
This is not physically printed in the story but you could assume that the Misfit and his comrades or buddies, were possibly stalking the family and were just waiting for the right moment, for instance when the car crash happened, the Misfit and his buddies just so happened to arrive at the scent to attack their chosen victims, and when he saw his opportunity he took it. The Misfit probably individually chose the Grandma to be the last individual of the family, to basically be soloed out from the beginning and just planned how to figure out his way of getting rid of the rest of the grandmas family. Without any loud, exaggerated noises or anyone to witness, the Misfit and his buddies were able to successfully pull it off and somehow get away with it. While with Arnold, he obviously chose Connie as his victim, by stalking her from wherever she went, somehow making her find him attractive and ‘seducing’ her with his words- reason why she left with him in the beginning. Arnold was really good at manipulating Connie to do what he pleased.
and they are all planning a trip to Florida. Although it has been decided that they are going to Florida, the grandmother is frustrated and tries to convince her son and his family that they should go to Tennessee instead since more family lives there and there are sights to see there. She also argues that going to Florida would only put the family in danger as there was a serial killer on the loose who goes by the name of “Misfit”. This, in itself, already raises a red flag for readers since they just so happen to be travelling to a place where a serial killer is running loose. Despite the grandmother’s protests against their trip to Florida, they all get in the car and begin their journey.
The Reason I Jump Book Review “Imagine a daily life in which your faculty of speech is taken away.” (Higashida, page vii). The first thing I read while starting the book, “The Reason I Jump: The Inner Voice of a Thirteen-Year-Old Boy with Autism” by Naoki Higashida, was the quote above. Right away it made me think of the first amendment, freedom of speech. In Higashida’s case, he did not get the freedom of speech because he did not get to speak at all.
Ben, who was Sal’s classmate and boyfriend by the end of the novel, had a strange family. His mother was sick and needed to be in a psychiatric award and only family was allowed. He went to visit her even though she didn’t notice his presence. Phoebe, who’s one of Sal’s best friend, had a chaotic family. Her mother and her father were
The story gives way of foreshadowing the unfortunate ending in several instances. The first one is when Grandmother Bailey is trying to change the destination of the trip by showing her son the newspaper article about the man that escaped from the penitentiary. "Here this that calls himself The Misfit is aloose from the Federal Pen and headed toward Florida and you read here what it says he did to these people. Just you read it”
It was a cold and wet night and Mrs. White was looking at Mr. White and Herbert playing chess. Until Sergeant-Major Morris came in. They shook hands. Mr. White and Sergeant-Major Morris was talking. Mr. White brings up the monkey’s paw.
Everyone will get consequences for some of their bad actions. What did you do to get your consequence? You probably didn't get one as bad as the boy in “The Fight” a story about a boy and a bully named Mike, get into a fight,. Adam Bagdasarian is the one who wrote this short story he shows us that you will get consequences for your actions. The boy who got into the fight got a lot of consequences for what he decided to do and lost things that were important to him.
