ipl-logo

The Blind Forest

590 Words3 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Analysis of stories

Ori and The Blind Forest Devolved by Moon Studios Ori and the Blind Forest, is a beautiful story about family, loss, and growing up, and it manages to tell this tale without dialogue or cut scenes. Ori begins with a powerful storm shakes the ancient, life sustaining Spirit Tree, and a single, magical leaf is blown away, only to land in the forest down below. The leaf, turns out to be a cat-like creature named Ori. Ori is found and adopted by the kind Naru, who takes Ori under her wing and raises her as her own. The duo lives a happy life until one, fateful night, when the Spirit Tree is corrupted, causing the forest to become "blind" and dying. With everything that he cares about at stake, Ori find the spirit called Sein and sets off to restore the Spirit Tree and save the forest The story begins as a storm buffets the ancient, life-sustaining Spirit Tree, and a single, magical leaf is blown away to land in the forest below. The leaf, it turns out, is a cat-like creature named Ori. Ori is found and adopted by the kind Naru, who raises Ori as her own. The pair live …show more content…

Ori and The Blind Forest is, at is core, structured like many 2D platformers before it. It draws inspiration from the Metroid and Castlevania tradition of restricting your progress behind doors that can only be opened once you have received a particular skill. When you are playing as Ori there is a nimble like characteristic to him as you leap and bound with fantastic grace and as Ori’s ability’s improve, so does the amazing feeling of being able to jump half way across a room. It is an absolute delight to have such a fine amount of control over a character this agile. The progression from being a powerless child to a nimble powerhouse is elegantly smooth, and with so many opportunities to use each skill that, by the time you’ve discovered the next one, using the previous ability will have become second

Show More
Related

'The Jungle' By Upton Sinclair

601 Words | 3 Pages

The Jungle written by Upton Sinclair was an expose on the life of those who lived in Packingtown, Chicago. Packingtown was where most of the people who was looking for work lived, it was a very crowded city. Job openings were scarce and most of the jobs were very unsafe. Most of the people in this part of town were poor, so they did not really have much doubts of food,. The Jungle exposed the horrific work conditions, the poor food quality, and the deceitfulness of the business owners.

Read More

Kingdom Keepers Two By Ridley Pearson Literary Techniques

1074 Words | 5 Pages

The common thought that people have about Disney is happiness and merriment. Ridley Pearson provides an opposing view in the book “Kingdom Keepers II” by showing the darkest parts of what we thought we all knew. Pearson allows this to occur by taking the reader through the lives of kids who work as DHIs(Disney Host Interactions) that become holographic people that fight the villains. Pearson not only does this to show his opinion, but he uses it to intrigue the reader enough to want to keep reading. This fictional fantasy about Disney and Disney parks are mysterious and allows an appeal to readers.

Read More

Examples Of Dark Forest Archetypes

281 Words | 2 Pages

Dark forests are an archetype because they are an obstacle, represent danger, and help prove a hero's bravery. Dark forest are an archetype because they are usually part of the main characters challenges or obstacles. Firstly in chapter 7-8 Bilbo and the dwarves enter Mirkwood forest which is a dark forest. The forest is part of their challenge to get to the Lonely Mountain. Secondly in Hansel and Gretel the forest is an obstacle for them because they have to find their way home.

Read More

The Thing In The Forest By A. S. Byatt Summary

823 Words | 4 Pages

The Thing in the Forest by A.S. Byatt is a fairytale like story that takes place during World War II. It captivates its reader with a mysterious lack of detail, keeping the fairytale aspect up to the imagination. Through symbolism, metaphors, and juxtaposing character development, Byatt shows how war and trauma kills childhood innocence. This story is about two young girls, Penny and Primrose, who are sent away from home during World War II for safety.

Read More

The Black Walnut Tree Analysis

641 Words | 3 Pages

The author uses of “leaping”, “bounding”, and “generous” to show some of the positive tone shift. This positive tone help show the happy memory that their ancestor experience because of the tree. Because of this sole reason, the characters treasure the tree and decided to keep it there because of the bond it share with the family. The mother and daughter also know that they would, "crawl with shame in the emptiness" meaning that they would be ashamed if they cut the

Read More

The Jungle Analysis

843 Words | 4 Pages

Excerpts from The Jungle by Upton Sinclair, Document Analysis The Jungle, by Upton Sinclair, is a renowned source of political fiction that pioneered the movement of food safety in the United States. The Jungle was first published in a socialist newspaper in 1905 and then later adapted into a novel in 1906 after popular demand. Sinclair initially wrote the exposé as a way to change the unfortunate circumstances of immigrant laborers, whose working conditions that were believed to be unacceptable for any laborer in the industry. Sinclair leaves short references of his political opinions in the novel in various locations throughout the text “As if political liberty made wage slavery any the more tolerable!”

Read More

The Theme Of The Damned In Ayn Rand's Anthem

624 Words | 3 Pages

When Equality defies the Council and enters the forest, he begins to realize he is his own person. He sees how wrong the society he was living in was. I think for our society the Uncharted Forest would represent innovative thinking that people haven't

Read More

Expository Essay Ap Human Geography

581 Words | 3 Pages

The Holy Forest is located in the Death Mountains. The Holy Forest is believed to be where the Tree God, Branchy, resides. All of the roads in the river valley lead from The Holy Forest to every important place in the city. There are three bridges in the valley that assist in the travel of citizens and/or goods. There are government buildings in every city except Leafica, because this city’s main priority is farming.

Read More

Stand Tall Analysis

716 Words | 3 Pages

“Mom and Dad smiled at each other and laughed. It was a sound that Tree hadn’t heard from them in the longest time” (132). This shows how Tree wasn’t sure his parents were ever going to get along again, but they end up having a good time. This is an example of how family matters most and hope is always around. This situation gave Tree strength to preserve.

Read More

Pan's Labyrinth Essay

975 Words | 4 Pages

This emphasises the enormity of the task Ofelia is about to embark upon and also her vulnerability as the tree’s dominating presence fills the frame. The fig tree itself is symbolic in its representation. Firstly, the entrance of the tree resembles that of a female’s ovaries, with its curved branches replicating the fallopian tubes. Moreover, the tree’s sickened state mirrors Ofelia’s pregnant mother’s own fragile condition.

Read More

The Blind Side

674 Words | 3 Pages

The Blind Side can be summed up in three words: determination, hope, and courage. In the nonfiction book The Blind Side by Michael Lewis, the protagonist undergoes these feelings, and as readers, we see him rise from the bottom to the top. Michael Oher is a poor black teenager, who does not know his father or his birthday. His mother is addicted to crack cocaine, and he cannot read or write. Michael’s whole life changes after a rich, white, and strongly religious family plucks him from the streets.

Read More

Mary Pope Osborne's Magic Tree House # 1 Dinosaurs Before Dark

503 Words | 3 Pages

I am an avid reader and reading has been my favorite hobby for a great deal of my life. When I am reading a book, I don 't just glance at the words, I dive into the world that the pages describe. Unfortunately, when I do this I render myself oblivious to my surroundings, such as people attempting to talk to me and the current time. The latter of which has resulted in me missing various types of deadlines, such as arriving somewhere late or going to sleep at an absurd hour in the early morning.

Read More

Overcoming Obstacles In So Far From The Bamboo Grove

595 Words | 3 Pages

Obstacles can be challenging, and difficult, but people can overcome them by never giving up, always trying their best, and surrounding themselves with families and friends. Two stories that I have read that show adversity are “A Work in Progress” by Aimee Mullins which is about a little girl losing her leg. The other story I read is “So Far From the Bamboo Grove” by Yoko Kawashima Watkins about a little girl that has to leave her home because of war and has very big obstacles to overcome. Aimee Mullins and the Kawashimas both face obstacles that include losing family members, walking very far in intense weather, and people doubting you and trying to stop you. In the end they all make it through the the challenges mentally and physically.

Read More

The Thing In The Forest Analysis

916 Words | 4 Pages

In A.S Byatt’s “The Thing in the Forest”, the author uses the elements of a short story to craft a dark, mature fairytale. The title of the story, “The Thing in the Forest”, in the sense that it foreshadows the main idea of the story. The audience expects more than just a "thing", as listed in the title. Byatt emphasizes through figurative language that the main characters, Penny and Primrose, are dealing with more than just a creature in the forest that affected them for the rest of their lives, and that with this use of symbols to express a larger meaning to objects in the story. A.S Byatt emphasizes more on plot and setting, characters, theme and symbols.

Read More

From A Son Of The Forest Analysis

422 Words | 2 Pages

For my analysis I decided to read and comprehend “From A Son of the Forest” by William Apess. He was the first Native American to have a published autobiography. William was the son of a Native American women and a white man, which was becoming more and more common during this time period. Other than the information provided in his autobiography, little is known of Apess’ life. He was the leader of the first Indian Rights movement, and was an activist in civil rights.

Read More

More about The Blind Forest

Related Topics

Open Document