Alex Buzo Essays

Year 11 Tutorial Video Hey Year 11, what’s up and welcome to this video. Now this video is going to be a heap of fun. Today we are going to look at Gas Laws! Okay so to outline this video, I will be: Explaining the gas laws Explaining the relationship between the ideal Gas Laws and other Gas Laws. And, Giving an in-depth explanation of two real world applications of the gas laws. Now that you’ve got the outline, lets gets started! Brief Introduction to Gas Laws Before I jump head first into the

Boys’, Alex Buzo’s short story expresses the voice of a stereotypical Australian, showcasing an urban community. ‘All That I Am’ by Anna Funder, is a short story that conveys an educated individual going through a crisis in isolation, therefore, showing the way that a person views themselves. Funder and Buzo manipulate diction in different ways and yet both are able to portray culture. The composer of writings uses diction to create a distinctive Australian voice. In ‘The Front Room Boys’, Alex Buzo

Fifteen year old Alex de Large is the narrator and main protagonist of “A clockwork orange”, who, along with his 'droogs ' (comrades), rampages through a dystopian Britain committing random acts of 'ultraviolence ', brutal rapes, robbery and ultimately murder. Alex 's other great source of intense enjoyment is listening to classical music, and above all the music of Beethoven or 'Ludwig van ' , which seems to heighten his pleasure and intensify his savage and psychopathic impulses. He is a classic

The 12 Biggest Badass Movie Vigilantes “Revenge is sweet and not fattening,” Alfred Hitchcock noted—and indeed it is, especially on the big screen. For some reason, it's always sweeter when it’s delivered outside the justice system, by citizens unafraid to take the law into their own hands. Here are 12 of the most monumental movie vigilantes, but please, don't repeat their epic cinematic actions at home. 12. Paul Kersey (Death Wish I-V) After his wife gets murdered and his daughter sexually

protagonist Alex, a fifteen year old, who along with his droogs; Dim, Pete, and Georgie, go around the city at night causing chaos and panic among the older citizens of this city. Alex and his friends roam the streets looking for people to rape, steal from, and beat up. The novel starts with part one, and in this part Alex narrates his life as a delinquent and the different crimes that he and his friends commit. Towards the end of this part Alex’s friends betray him during a crime and Alex ends up in

actions as other criminals would be. One example given is, “Alex”, whose sexual preference began to transform and developed a strong interest in child pornography, the author informs is that Alex stated this was “`something he had never previously done`” (qtd in Eagleman 432) and had wanted to stop, except his pleasure drive was in overload. Web sites, magazines, and subtle passes to his step-daughter were all a part of the downhill spiral Alex seemed to being going down, after being found out by his

idealistic propaganda of what should a perfect society be and how it should act. Alex is subjected to pictures of what is deemed “bad” while given a drug that will make him feel violently ill when he thinks about the pictures in front of him, all the while being observed from just behind him out of sight by the ones who are pulling the strings and “fixing Alex”. This scene could be the observers being “society” and Alex being the “individuals”. It would be society that would display what the people

Alex’s violence is a sign of a revolt. However, Alex is just one of the examples of individuals who do not yet understand what they are revolting against. He believes that violence is a way of expressing himself freely and a sign of his freedom. When the government takes that from him, he loses his sense

After slavery, African Americans in the south were in a time of change. Though they were free from slavery, whippings, and auctions, I believe life became difficult for them even after slavery ended. Racism began to grow increasingly, as many could not accept the fact that there was no more slavery. It became stricter when the government in the South enforced laws called Black Codes. Those laws were set to grant only certain rights to people of color. Employment for black people was unfair, as they

of the book. This addressed indirectly in “Nadsat: The Argot and its implications in Anthony Burgess’s, A Clockwork Orange”. It says “That is not to say that the author is totally unconcerned with moral values. No doubt he deplores the actions of Alex as much as we do. What he is doing is creating a hopeless version of society taken over by youth. The youth do not share the values of their elders, nor do they admit any sort of normal associations with them. Parents are not obeyed, nor do they set

Have you ever read a book and laughed at something that made you think afterwards? This is called thoughtful laughter. Thoughtful laughter is when a situation utilizes humor to provoke reflection. Candide and a Clockwork Orange both demonstrate thoughtful laughter but in different ways. The authors use of satirical humor contributes to this. In Volataires Candide, there are endless examples of thoughtful laughter, however the one that is recognized immediately is that of the character by the name

reader does not have any attachment or emotions towards Alex. This all changes when Alex and his friends start to do horrendous acts of violence. The reader quickly begins to form hatred towards Alex. However, as the novel progresses the readers emotion towards Alex start to change. By the end of the novel the reader has an emotional attachment to Alex. Through the effective use of Alex’s narration Burgess manages to change the readers view. Alex is an evil, violent, teenage criminal. Alex’s violent

essence, the subject will remain as he was before, sincerely scathed. Alex, the narrator and protagonist of the story, is a 15-year-old gang member, who assaults, rapes, and murders innocent citizens for his own pleasure. His three other gang members, Dim, Pete, and Georgie, are lead and enticed by Alex. But after some disagreements and violent confrontations between them, Alex is left wounded for the police by his supposed friends. Alex is a very twisted character that enjoys the troubles he erupts. After

who chooses the bad perhaps in some ways better than a man who has the good imposed upon him?” (Burgess 93). The book Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess is composed almost entirely of rape, murder, and evil. The book follows a young teen by the name Alex, who by nature, falls into criminal activity wherever he goes since “to devastate is easier and more spectacular than to create.” (Burgess 152). After being convicted of murder, he is subject to a government rehab experiment. He loses his ability to

Alex portrays no moral value during the novella, “A Clockwork Orange”. He does however have the choice to change his situation, which is something that Atticus Finch and Thomas More don’t have, because they can’t live with their conscience. The question, “What’s it going to be then, eh?” (Burgess, 2011: 3, 57, 97), is used at the beginning of every part of the novella. This question marks the significance that free will and the ability to choose has in this novella. This question is sometimes asked

Alex may have been selfish and conniving but his character and the others like him did have a strong grasp on the concept that life was worth living. Without the ability of option to pursue evil acts which was an impulse inside his well being, his ability to act human was affected. The freedom of creating these choices is what makes humans, human. Therefore, without this freedom he is driven to attempt suicide. Morality is warped into savagery. Throughout A Clockwork Orange, Alex believes society’s

dystopian novel by Anthony Burgess, printed in 1962. The story takes place in a futuristic society that features a grouping of extreme youth violence. The protagonist Alex narrates the story of his violent acts and his encounter with the authorities trying to reform him from his evil self. However Burgess tries to persuade the reader that Alex is not such a bad person, as he appears to be by hiding a big part of the evidence of his violence through certain techniques. The biggest of them being Alex’s use

Recently I had the honor of shadowing the acclaimed screenwriter Charlie Kaufman as he brings to life Ted Chiang’s “Story of Your Life” now titled Rings in Time. A soon to be a blockbuster hit that is out of this word. It should be on everyone must watch list this Oscar season. Before I began my work with Mr. Kaufman I had the pleasure of reading the original work by Ted Chiang. It is a wonderful short story told in the first person about the arrival of seven lagged aliens with a unique view on time

How does narrative technique be showed in the book Animal Farm by George Orwell? word count: 3733 Contents Page ——Introduction ——Body —Rhetorical devices -Personification -Satire -Rhetorical Question -Metaphor/ Allegory —Space Structure ——Conclusion ——Bibliography Introduction The book Animal Farm is written by well-known British novelist George Orwell. The book is written in 1945. The form of the book is really in Aesop’s fables’ style. George Orwell

The single appealing quality Burgess leaves Alex is his love of classical music, Beethoven in particular. This makes A Clockwork Orange an ethical puzzle. The following questions dazzled my mind as I started thinking about this aspect of the book. Is the love of Beethoven being a kind of cultural badge showing that someone can be civilised? Can this be regarded as having a soul, an intellect? Or that someone deserves to be treated as human because of their aesthetic tastes? I believe these questions