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Tokyo Ghoul Quotes

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Tokyo Ghoul is a story written by Sui Ishida about the creatures that go bump in the night and how hard it is when everyone thinks you're a monster. This is by far the most symbolic and unique stories I've read. The characters were portrayed as flawed and broken but with a fighting spirit that couldn't be squashed. This is my favourite story, I loved it. It really speaks to you, the drawings are so realistic I felt like I was in the book with Kaneki and Touka. When the protagonist Ken Kaneki goes on a date with the beautiful Rize, things get interesting when his date attacks him and is actually a ghoul, creatures that appear human but with supernatural strength, speed and abilities and who only eat human flesh. As fate has it Kaneki ends up …show more content…

It made me ask question and wonder what it would be like if I was in a situation like this, could I turn my back on humanity? The quote also tells you about how he feels that his life as a normal human is over, his story is now a tragedy. Being neither ghoul nor human he is truly …show more content…

“Tormented by an unworldly hunger. Yet not knowing how to satisfy it. No. There’s a way. It’s probably the only way. But if i do that, I’ll never be able to live with myself as a person anymore. But what other choice do I have?!” (Kaneki chapter 3) I found the first chapter the strongest, but it wasn’t to much Sui Ishida laid out the story very well, in less capable hands the introduction might have been a tedious information dump. Ishida, however is sparing with details, allowing us to learn about ghouls though the unfolding of the story. Ishida also demonstrates a lot of skill in creative suspense all throughout the book I was on the edge of my seat wonder what would happen next. The Text and the drawings were really easy to understand without being too simple, like I said before I especially liked the drawings they were so realistic, even though there were just drawings they’re full of action. The characters were really engaging, I became inspired by Touka brave nature and I found Kaneki’s love of knowledge and reading was very relatable and really spoke to me he loves books even more than I

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Cheerful Beings in a World of Darkness Stephen, Matsu, and Sachi all have suffering in a world of hate, violence, and broken hearts thus forming a bond. Stephen even becomes “the musuko we lost so many years ago” (205). This bond is shown throughout the novel The Samurai’s Garden, by Gail Tsukiyama. It is a realistic fiction novel. The pressures and suffering vary between for example Sachi has massive pressure to honor her family by killing herself due to contracting leprosy.

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Freak the Mighty “Your genetics load the gun. Your lifestyle pulls the trigger”, said by George A. Bray. This quote describes the situation of the main character Maxwell Kane; In Rodman Philbrick’s novel, Freak the Mighty, Maxwell’s story has an important message: the future one beholds is not necessarily determined by their genetics. The only thing that determines one's future is one’s self.

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According to the Mental Health Foundation, “Friendship can play a key role in helping someone live with or recover from a mental health problem and overcome the isolation that often comes with it.” This displays how amity is an important factor when people are facing with obstacles in their lives. In the novel, The Samurai’s Garden, Gail Tsukiyama portrays the same idea through the character, Sachi who is an old woman with leprosy. Sachi becomes friend with Matsu, a house caretaker of the main character. Later on, she befriends Michiko, another woman with the same disease.

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The Ghost Map Part One: Preface 1. What was the main point of the reading? (at least one in-text quote required) - In this first part of the book we are introduced to many key characters and terms that play a big role throughout the rest of the book. We are taken back to London in the year of 1854.

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“We were hungry that it hurt to drink water and we felt cramps in our guts. It was as though something were eating the insides of our stomachs” (30) relates Beah about how hungry he and his friends were. He later on reveals as his journey wears

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1.After Shekure finds Enishte, her father, dead on the floor of the room with the blue door. Shekure is completely distort when she looks at him with his head smashed and butchered. Shekure is completely distort when she looks at him with his head smashed and butchered. Pamuk writes, “Then I saw him on the floor.

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It was 2004, when one of the deadliest tsunami hit Indonesia, killing 126,473 and causing 93,943 to go missing. In the book “The Killing Sea” by Richard Lewis, Ruslan and Sarah have different points of view on the use of a mother. On page 5, the book states that the mother said, “Put on your scarf,” while Sarah responded, “This dress is stupid enough, I am drowning in sweat.” Of course, from these quotes, this tells the reader that Sarah just think of her mother as a authority, which she constantly wants to rebels against. It can be inferred that Sarah and her mother do not have a very tight, well-bonded relationship, due to the tone of the interactions set throughout the book.

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Yoda once said that “Fear is the path to the Dark Side. Fear leads to anger, anger leads to hate, hate leads to suffering”. This shows that in the end, fear will lead to suffering because it has the power to do so. The novel Night by Elie Wiesel is a memoir about Elie’s experience of the holocaust. This novel has many examples of hope and fear.

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Lust for Blood By having the ability to control oneself and their particular desires in different situations, it can conflict with their appearance. In the novel Dracula by Bram Stoker, Count Dracula is conflicted between the ability to control himself in his emotions and desires while having to keep his own idea of his abilities, appearances, and personality. As Dracula is put through multiple situations where he can no longer restrain himself is then put to show his true image of himself. Although Dracula tries to limit himself his self-image conflicts with his self control leading to him becoming a bloodthirsty vampire. On the way to Count Dracula’s castle there are noticeable factors that are portrayed.

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The unjust treatment that the creature received from humankind was harsh and unreasonable as he wasn’t allowed the opportunity to prove his intentions were far from malicious. His loneliness, isolation and injustice from those he tried to befriend turned him into an actual monster, evidently his perspective and personality changed after being excluded. The monster had been treated unfairly by humanity “I desired love and fellowship and I was spurned. Was there no injustice in this? … Am I to be thought the only criminal when all human kind sinned against me?”

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In “To Kill a Man’s Pride” by Mtutuzeli Matshoba, it states “The harsh enforcement of the inhumane laws that results…deceives them into thinking that everybody is satisfied…they camouflage black vexations with brute violence” (229). This is a quote to show the institutional part of oppression. Mtutu explains the harsh enforcement of laws, but it's the laws that allow and make the officers enforce the laws the way they do. The white people are also only able to see what they want to see, which is somewhat caused by the institution. The brute violence is executed by the police.

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The word hunger can have dozens upon dozens of meanings. Hunger can mean the need for food, or a need to travel and explore, and many more. Depending on the individual, hunger can be as large as traveling all around the world, or having a small meal. Hunger can vary vastly from one person to another, and some have more than others. However, for M. F. K. Fisher, the author of “Young Hunger”, proves that the youth of our civilization have the strongest of hunger.

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I had suffered so much. I was hungry. There are only so many days you can go without eating. And so, in a moment of insanity brought on by hunger– because I was more set on eating than I was staying alive… Richard Parker licked his nose, groaned and turned away. He angrily batted a flying fish.

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Inhumane In the memoir Night by Elie Wiesel, the theme man's inhumanity man relates to cruelty by calling them names, treating them horribly, and making them look the same. Even the Jews in the same barracks fight each other for food, and some people suffocate because they are laying on top of each other. In this quote “Faster you swine”(Wiesel 91). This quote shows the reader how the Nazis treated the Jews when they are marching to Gleiwitz.

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