Freedom war The book April Morning is a book written by Howard Fast, it is about the shot heard around the world, which triggered the American revolutionary war. The main character is Adam Cooper he is with his father Moses Cooper and his cousin Joseph Simmons they were at the first battle of the revolutionary war on the commons of Lexington Massachusetts. When Moses Cooper had been killed at the initial attack, Adam ran away from the battle he ran into a man named Solomon. Solomon led him to the rest of the committeemen from different towns and he found Joseph Simmons.
Sister Eileen’s prerogative to teach the younger Aboriginal generations of the English language is a product of the assimilation, as the extinction of the traditional language in exchange to English could cause a destruction of a culture. The complexity of Sister Eileen’s character allows the audience to witness her transgression against the futile treatment of the aboriginals, while at the same time, affirming the stereotypes of Aboriginals as uneducated, henceforth the enforcement of the English language. The variance within the paradigm of the characters used within Jack Davis’ stage play allows the readers to witness the hidden motives beneath each character, strongly influenced with the careful establishment of complexity added to each
Introductions: Sam: Good morning Declan and viewers. Today we will be discussing and comparing the ‘true blue’ Aussie novel; The Story of Tom Brennan by J.C. Burke and the classic low-budget Australian film 48 Shades by Daniel Lapaine. Declan: That’s right, we will be comparing and contrasting the narrative and characterisation components of these portrayals of growing up in Australia and on that note, what was your experience of growing up in Australia Sam?
In contrast, Cromb illustrates her perspective with her use of attacks on “White Australia” to emphasise the futile change of date without first a treaty. Moore often refers back to “97 percent” of the population not identifying as Indigenous and therefore are unaware of the ‘invasion’ on this date. His ignorance is somewhat illustrated in a spelling error of Torres “Straight” Islander which can alarm the Torres Strait readers and make them feel attacked. Moore’s conversational tone alters to be more aggressive as he defends the idea of changing the date of a well-known Australian holiday. “Whether we like it or not” he proudly states that January 26th is the birth of modern Australia.
In Tennessee Williams’ A Streetcar Named Desire, there is a constant struggle between individuals and their ability to shape their own identities. The play follows various characters that attempt to find the balance between dealing with hardships in life and their own personal desires. In contrast, “A Daily Joy to be Alive” by Jimmy Santiago Baca explores how individuals can strive to have control over their identities. External factors such as mental state, societal norms, and past behavior can limit an individual's ability to shape their own identity.
For Pearson, allusions to the Redfern Speech alongside clever implementation of inclusive language facilitate the notion that Indigenous issues are a concern for the nation as a whole. This is evident through the usage of ‘our nation’ and the actions that ‘we’ have to take to correct the injustices of the past, which has the effect of reconciling the divide between Indigenous and European Australians; thus unifying the nation. Atwood, on the other hand, employs pathos through personal anecdotes and humour in order to establish a relationship with her audience. This provides her textual integrity, as it resonates with her audience on a personal level. The humorous personal anecdote of her daughter’s breakfast play allows Atwood to reinforce her argument that in order to ignite interest in literature “something else has to happen”, assisting her audience to emotionally identify with her perspective.
While repeating the ‘Australian Dream’ to exhibit its irony and fallacy. Included was the demonisation of pop cultural figures, among them Charles Dickens, which alienates the audiences views, and asks them to question previously assumed realities. Talking from a voice of authority Grant distinguishes his aboriginal heritage and outlines his inherited past, one full of violence and injustice. Heavy use of hand gestures and passionate vocal tones, reinforced by strong eye contact and a lack of reliance on notes.
The Road To Winter, By Mark Smith. Mark Smith's book The Road to Winter explores significant topics such as friendship and new love, survival instincts, sacrifice, betrayal, determination, and grit to demonstrate how they overcame the trials and problems they faced. Mark Smith investigates the principles of characterization, narrative structure, and symbolism through three important themes. Author Mark Smith has used characterisation to explain how Flinn takes enormous responsibility when caring for Rose after he finds out she is pregnant.
“First Day” by Jason Reynolds is an impressive and self-analyzing poem that captures the complex emotions and experiences of a student on the first day of school. The poem’s vivid imagery and relatable narrative make it a powerful exploration of the universal challenges and anxieties that come with new beginnings. One of the most striking rhetorical devices employed by Reynolds in this poem is the use of personification. The poet personifies the “first day” itself, introducing it with human qualities and emotions. For instance, the line “First day, you are a bully” immediately establishes the first day as an antagonistic force, a “bully” that the speaker must confront.
“Tuesday of the Other June,” Bullied? “Tuesday of the Other June” by Norma Fox Mazer is a realistic fiction about a girl named June, who goes to her first day at swim class, and would start going every Tuesday. June finds out someone has the same name as her. The other June does not like the fact that they have the same name. In the beginning, June was happy, she didn 't have to be worried about many things. June also had a great and honest relationship with her mom.
Being responsible is key to having a healthy lifestyle. In this book club, the members have to be responsible. People who I consider responsible are people who are on time, take good care of their things, and don't waste people's time. This trait of responsibility is needed for people to be their personal best in life. In “All Summer in a Day,” William bullies Margo because of how she remembers the sun and more.
Actual vs. Constructive Possession in VA Federal and state laws classify possession of many dangerous or detrimental items criminal, which includes firearms, and other munitions, stolen property, and burglary tools. The possession of narcotics is also classified as a criminal offense, and making possession a crime, allows individuals to be arrested and convicted without having to prove that they use or sell the prohibited substance. Virginia is recognized as a state that treats drug possession harshly, and if you are convicted, you can expect to be prosecuted to the highest letter of the law. Criminal prosecution for illegal possession in Virginia requires proof beyond a reasonable doubt, that the defendant had actual or constructive possession
The Man Who Was Thursday opens a verbal sparring match between Gabriel Syme, a poet arguing that beauty is in the aspect of things orderly, and Lucian Gregory, an anarchist considering the contrary, the man who throws a bomb an artist, because he prefers to all things beauty of a great moment. The two opposing views are a leitmotiv of the work of Gilbert Keith Chesterton, GK or (not to be confused with JK, the cocaine addict singer JAMIROQUAI), one of English authors most prolific and influential of the early twentieth century. Tower journalist tower - it is The New Witness editor succeeding his brother died at the front, then GK 's Weekly - satirist and novelist GK Chesterton endorsed the principle of paradox, as Oscar Wilde and George Bernard Shaw, two authors
No matter what changes are made, as long as their skin colour isn’t pure white, they will never be regarded as “Australian”. This puts stress on the requirement for migrants to completely dispose of their own identity for an “Australian” identity. The fact that the protagonist claims that he or she has provided the migrants with equality is also ironic. “Learn English to Distinguish ESL from RSL”, the utilisation of assonance and internal rhyme
In the poem “Just as the Calendar Began to Say Summer”, Mary Oliver provides two distinct, juxtaposing tones. The first tone Oliver uses is one of childlike freedom. In the beginning stanza of her poem, she describes “[running] out of the schoolhouse fast.” This shows her eagerness to leave, and creates an idea of childlike behavior. She runs “through the gardens and to the woods,” showing her freedom to play in nature.
