Bad Essays

  • How To Be Bad Character Analysis

    1248 Words  | 5 Pages

    adventure alongside me. As in any group of teenage girls, we argue and clash with our unconformities, but we also have our moments of compassion, all together moments where there is nothing that matters more than each other. In the novel, How to Be Bad, the three vital characters in the story, Jesse, Mel and Vicks, have similar relationships, beliefs and controversies that my threesome has; Jaime and Jesse are blunt “Christian Pants,” Mel and Dani are perfect little God-sent angels, Vicks and I are

  • 'All American Boys': Is Paul Ultimately A Bad Guy?

    917 Words  | 4 Pages

    Boys Essay Justin Morrow Mr Sekiller ELA 10 7 January 2023 Is Paul ultimately a bad guy? Yes, Paul is ultimately a bad guy, The same way a good guy can do bad at times, a bad guy can do good at times. Although this isn't a true story, things like this happen in the real world all of the time, and if we are willing to look past it in a book, what are we willing to let slide in real life? Paul shows how bad of a guy he is with the way he reacts and treats Rashad after Rashad was accused of theft

  • Methamphetamine In Breaking Bad

    573 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the popular television show Breaking Bad, the main character, Walter White, cooks and sells methamphetamine in order to leave behind money for his family after learning of his terminal lung cancer. The pilot to the series does an excellent job of portraying methamphetamine in ways that evidence suggests is true. Most illegal methamphetamine in the United States is cooked in small “stovetop” labs that may only exist for a few days in a remote location. (Drugs, Society & Human Behavior, pg. 135)

  • Rhetorical Devices Used In Breaking Bad

    839 Words  | 4 Pages

    As AMC’s groundbreaking hit, Breaking Bad, continues, the relationships among the characters grow in complexity and new antagonists, the Salamanca cousins, are introduced. In season three episode seven, the Salamanca cousins have found a new target: Hank Schrader. The episode titled “One Minute” parallels two scenes each where the characters have one minute (reword) as a flashback is used to explore the complexity of the twins and the dire consequences for Hank and the Salamanca cousins. Thesis:

  • Walt Vince Gilligan's Breaking Bad

    1626 Words  | 7 Pages

    not because he isn’t a good enough hero, the problem is exactly the opposite: Superman is the best hero, and he always wins, which is a problem. The days of good vs. bad, and black vs. white are over. Batman movies work because he’s not the perfect hero- he’s an anti hero, and that’s what people can relate to. In his show Breaking Bad, Vince Gilligan presents Walt

  • Walter White Fandom In Vince Gilligan's Breaking Bad

    1128 Words  | 5 Pages

    From fan-made movies to memes, the fandom that surrounds the television show Breaking Bad is one rich in creativity. Like other fan cultures, the Breaking Bad fandom has a way of ‘poaching’ the original text and reconstructing it in order to relay certain ideas and ideologies that may not have been intended. In this essay, I will analyze the fandom that surrounds the television show Breaking Bad, how I participate and interact in this particular replay culture, and how gender roles and norms are

  • Bad Girls Club Analysis

    1862 Words  | 8 Pages

    scientist, the cast members of the reality T.V show “Bad Girls Club” are placed in a house to be examined as a psychological experiment. The popular reality T.V show “Bad Girls Club” is a show that follows the lives of seven self-proclaimed “bad girls” as they live in a house together. The supposed purpose of this show is to not only watch these bad-mannered women fight, bicker, and argue, but it is also to watch these women mature and step away from their “bad girl” personifications. In order to frame the

  • The Big Bad Wolf Stereotypes

    403 Words  | 2 Pages

    The big bad wolf is obviously the villain in the stories. He has “Bad” as his middle name, he’s mischievous and doesn’t think about others, But how do we know that he has always been like this? In this essay, we will adventure off into his young life and some appearances he has made, including Little Red Riding Hood and The Three Little Pigs. According to Disney, the Big Bad Wolf was taught to be bad by growing up with the stereotypes saying that all wolves must be bad. A few appearances have shown

  • The Big Bad Wolf Continued

    1749 Words  | 7 Pages

    The Big Bad Wolf, Continued The Big Bad Wolf. I’m sure you’ve heard of him before. His fame is in the name. Definitely a big creature, not to mention that snout of his. He remains tall, yet shabby, covered in a ragged, faded, gray coat that is broken with a few wounds and two gleaming red eyes that pierce the soul like an arrow through a pillow. I guess he couldn’t help being born ugly. Now the bad part of him is even more obvious than his big part. Evil and selfishness have possessed his heart

  • Lemony Snicket's A Series Of Unfortunate Events: The Bad Beginning

    859 Words  | 4 Pages

    would be better off reading some other book. In this book, not only is there no happy ending, there is no happy beginning and very few happy things in the middle.” This is the first thing you read when you open up A Series of Unfortunate Events: The Bad Beginning by Lemony Snicket, a thirteen book series that essentially changed my life. The year was either 2007 or 2008. It’s hard to remember specifics. I was in the third grade at Hildebran Elementary School. I absolutely adored my homeroom. My teacher

  • Vince Gilligan Breaking Bad: A Cultural Analysis Of Walter White

    622 Words  | 3 Pages

    The television show that I chose to write a cultural analysis of is Vince Gilligan Breaking Bad. In this series Walter White also known as “Heisenberg” is the central protagonist in the show who encounters a magnitude of complications. Walter White attended an institution for technology based upon his skill and intellectual level, but later sells his share of the company for $5,000, which later turns into a multi-billion dollar company in order to support and raise his new family in Albuquerque,

  • The Goodness Of Matt Kaizer Analysis

    1047 Words  | 5 Pages

    about a young boy, Marley, who tells the story of Matt Kaizer, the Minister’s son. Matt is bad, and he’s proud of it. Even when his father repeatedly says “there’s goodness in everyone” he insists he’s not good. From picking up roadkill to watching gory tv shows, nothing is too bad for Matt. If he gets a dare, he will accept it. The gang (Cuck, Nick, Todd, and Marley) always pressure Matt to tak ebeing bad to the next level. And Matt could of gone living like that forever, if he had not met ill

  • Brainwashing: A Fictional Narrative

    450 Words  | 2 Pages

    Shimmer muttered, “sounds like brainwashing.” Shimmer hadn’t meant for Shadow to hear that, nevertheless he did, and replied. “In a manner of speaking it is, but it must be done.” Luc interrupted. “Now, that all the excitement is over I’m going back down to the dock, Demi is waiting on the boat. We are going fishing; don’t worry Keen I’ll be back to relieve you at dawn.” Keen nodded his head. Shimmer was giving Luc a knowing glare. Luc smiled and mouthed, “Don’t worry.” Him and Demi had been pretending

  • Paul And Victor Character Analysis

    772 Words  | 4 Pages

    Victor is hanging out with bad people instead of good people. This all add ups

  • Analyzing Socrates Argument In Plato's Meno

    1060 Words  | 5 Pages

    filled with crime, evil, and injustice, but do people have the desire to do bad things knowing that they are bad, or do they do them thinking that they are good? In this essay, I examine Socrates argument, found in Plato’s Meno, that no one knowingly desires bad things. If Socrates were right, it would mean that it is impossible for someone to perform a bad action based on their desire for that bad thing. Instead, all bad desires result from the ignorance of the person performing the action in falsely

  • Character Analysis Of Johnny From 'The Outsiders'

    707 Words  | 3 Pages

    his face and small build, but he was able to get past it and sacrifice his life to save the little kids that could have died if he and Ponyboy had not retrieved them from the burning church. This is good because without them saving the kids, other bad things may have

  • The Orphan Train Analysis

    1098 Words  | 5 Pages

    placed into bad homes and had to go to multiple new homes until they found on that was good for them. Three kids in particular, had many not so good events and homes before they choose a family that was right for them. When you think of “not so good events” little things come to mind like your dog dying, losing a friends because of drama, or getting grounded. These things are nothing compared to the things that happen to Molly in the

  • Process Essay On How To Break Up

    955 Words  | 4 Pages

    Have you ever liked someone so much, that you feel you can never get over them? Too often a break up is made complicated as emotions too easily get in the way of properly dividing yourself from them. Breakups are never easy and it can really hurt a person’s self esteem but you should never let a breakup overwhelm. The only way of becoming at peace again after a breakup is to get over your ex and move on. There are six key ways to get over your ex which are: delete their number, delete and block them

  • Analysis Of The Big Bad Wolf From The Three Little Pigs

    311 Words  | 2 Pages

    The "Big Bad Wolf" from the Three Little Pigs has been very misunderstood. The wolf had no intention on hurting anyone this day. He had a bad cold and needed to go ask neighbors for medicine. All because of a few big sneezes he is now considered a monster. Fortunately, I will open your eyes to the real story The whole reason he is considered the "big bad wolf ' is because of a sneeze from his cold. The Second pigs house go sneezed down when the wolf came looking for medicine. After the Second

  • Pros And Cons Of Licensing

    859 Words  | 4 Pages

    1. Licensing is one of the mechanisms that a firm uses in globalizing. Licensing allows foreign firms to use the design of the original designer to make and sell the products in restricted markets. It involves the sales of like products with a new trademark in different countries. Merits of licensing, is useful for firms to reach international markets without establishing marketing arms. A firm expands its market and retain its earrings made in a foreign country through licensing. The products