The White Girl By Dr. Tony Birch
The Devil In The White City By Erik Larson
Book Analysis- The Devil in the White City The Chicago World’s Fair continues to be one of America’s defining moments. This is where America proved to the world they had grown up and were able to hold their own. Erik Larson eloquently illustrates the entire fair in little black words on paper. Although he was not alive during this event, Larson is able to reconstruct the story with factual events; he created twists to keep you ensnared into the story.
Devil In The White City By Erick Larson
The book, The Devil in the White City, by Erick Larson includes a chapter called, “Departures.” Thus far the reader has followed H.H. Holmes’ story of gruesome murders and other crimes that took place in Chicago during the late 1800’s. Holmes is a charming man who has manipulated many, including creditors, into doing things his way. After a certain crime, a man named Cowie is suspicious of Holmes. Cowie brings together all of the creditors, and they now realize Holmes’ fraud.
The First Part Last, By Angela Johnson
The First Part Last is a novel about this teenager named Bobby and how teenage pregnancy affects his life. The story goes from then to now every chapter and, and at the end of the book, the then and now meets up. Bobby Impregnates a teenage girl named Nia (his girlfriend). The story talks about how they make it through this rough time. Near the end, Nia starts to get eclipse, which girls have a chance to get when they are pregnant.
Pretty Like A White Boy And Sara's Gift By Barbara Smith
In the short essay Pretty Like a White Boy by Drew Hayden Taylor and the short story Sara’s Gift by Barbara Smith, both protagonists come into conflict with forming their identity. The two characters illustrate Indigenous peoples' struggle with questioning their identity and searching for a belonging. The protagonists in both stories struggle with not fitting in because of their appearance. Drew Hayden Taylor never knew his white father, he grew up with his Ojibway mother and lived in the indigenous community, but was always looked at differently. “It’s Not Easy Having Blue Eyes in a Brown Eyed Village”(Taylor 504).
The Names Of Dead Girls By Eric Rickstad
This sick, twisted, mystery novel “The Names of Dead Girls” by Eric Rickstad, is about how retired detective Frank Rath, is trying to figure out who has been mysteriously stalking his "daughter" and who is to blame for the death of the 3 girls. As each victim drops dead unexpectedly, all eyes go on Preacher for the blame. Preacher had raped and murdered numerous girls and one of them being Luara Rath. Frank Rath’s only sister. Rath is taking every chance to keep his “daughter”, Rachel Rath, safe from whoever is out there to molest, including Preacher.
The Devil In The White City By Erik Larson
In the Chicago smog, H.H. Holmes lured hundreds of victims into his murder mansion, and killed them seemingly without motive or conscience. In The Devil in the White City, Erik Larson goes into a detailed description of the murders of H.H. Holmes and delves into what his motives might be. The motives of Holmes serial killings were pleasure and profit. Holmes would profit off murder by selling skeletons, life insurances fraud, and as a business strategy. After murdering Julia, Holmes got her skeleton articulated then, “[Holmes] promptly sold the skeleton to Hahneman Medical College… for many times the amount he had paid Chappell.”
Junot Diaz's How To Date A Browngirl, Blackgirl
Have you ever stopped and really thought about what kinds of bias people project onto a social group that you are a part of? The answer is most likely yes. However, have we truly seen a straight-forward and shameless point of view from someone who lays out all their different biases and stereotypes? In “How to date a Browngirl, Blackgirl, Whitegirl, or Halfie” by Junot Diaz does exactly that. Yunior, our main character, is a Dominican teenage boy who lives in New Jersey.
The Devil In The White City By Erik Larson
Murderer. The. What traits do you first think of when you hear that word? I doubt any of your first thoughts are about attractiveness. In the non-fiction story “The Devil In The White City,” Erik Larson conveys how H.H. Holmes, a serial killer in the late 1800s, used his attractiveness to lure unsuspecting women to trust him, with his ultimate goal of murdering them.
The Devil In The White City By Erik Larson
The Chicago World’s Fair, also known as the World’s Columbian Exposition, was a world renowned fair hosted by the city of Chicago in 1893. The fair was hosted to glorify the legacy of explorer Christopher Columbus, as the world celebrated the four hundredth anniversary of his discovery of the New World. The events leading up to and during the fair are showcased in precise detail in Erik Larson’s bestseller The Devil in the White City, a nonfiction book written about the World’s Columbian Exposition. Early in the book, the idea to host a fair for Columbus is mentioned.
Almost American Girl, By Robin Han, And Gene Luen-Yang
If you are interested in comics, then you will enjoy reading these graphic novels. The books Almost American Girl by Rob by Robin Ha and American Born Chinese and Gene Luen Yang are both about how they get bullied because they aren’t American. The main character in Almost American Girl is Robin. She is Chinese, she knows how to draw, and likes comics. The main character of American Born Chinese is Danny.
Incompetent Black Woman By Tressie Mcmillan Cottom
Savannah Vaughn Professor Diane Pressley Rhetoric and Comp ll. 33030 21 March 2024 Incompetent Black Woman In the ideal of this essay, the person who is writing will be speaking about the struggles African Americans struggle with during pregnancy. Sociologists together with professional doctors who are highly competent will explain different facts referring to childbirth, including statistics.
'The New Jim Crow' By Michelle Alexander
In her article “The New Jim Crow,” Michelle Alexander powerfully argues that the American prison system has become a redesigned form of disenfranchisement of poor people of color and compares it to the racially motivated Jim Crow laws. She supports her assertions through her experiences as a civil rights lawyer, statistical facts about mass incarceration, and by comparing the continued existence of racial discrimination in America today to the segregation and discrimination during the Jim Crow laws. Alexander’s purpose is to reveal the similarities of the discriminatory and segregating Jim Crow laws to the massive influx of incarceration of poor people of color in order to expose that racism evolves to exist in disguised, yet acceptable forms
The American Dream While Black By Nigel Chiwaya And Janell Ross
"The American dream while Black: ‘Locked in a vicious cycle’" In the article "The American dream while Black: ‘Locked in a vicious cycle’" by Nigel Chiwaya and Janell Ross, published in NBC News, the authors explore the challenges faced by Black Americans in attaining homeownership and the enduring legacy of discrimination within the housing market. The thesis of the article contends that despite legal efforts to address racial inequality, systemic barriers persist, hindering Black Americans from fully realizing the American Dream of homeownership and intergenerational prosperity. The article "The American Dream while Black: ‘Locked in a vicious cycle’" delves into the systemic barriers faced by Black Americans in achieving homeownership, highlighting discriminatory practices in the housing market and their enduring impact on wealth accumulation and intergenerational
Two Kinds By Amy Tan
In the story that being raised in a different culture can cause conflicts. In the story “Two Kinds” by Amy Tan Is telling about how immigrated parents from other countries can have different perspectives than their kids. Tan is also showing how not having a good communication with your kid can make them disobedient. "Only two kinds of daughters," she shouted in Chinese. " Those who are obedient and those who follow their own mind!”
The New Jim Crow By Michelle Alexander
The New Jim Crow by Michelle Alexander is a non-fiction introduction in the novel “They say, I say” by Gerald Graff, Cathy Birkenstein, and Russel Durst. The New Jim Crow is written to educate society on the discrimination and exclusion that African Americans are facing in the United States; the same discrimination and exclusion they faced when the Jim Crow laws took place. Michelle Alexander forms her evidence from her own experience fighting for the civil rights of others and she also uses people of colors experiences with losing their civil rights from being labeled a “felon” and she uses statistics to help her readers better visualize the extent of African American incarceration, these techniques provide the readers with accurate
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