Bailee: Good Morning Mrs. Lott, How are you? Sis. Lott: I’m pretty good, Bailee. Come in.…
Paragraph 1 In Enrique’s Journey he has to make many different decision either to stay with his mom or leave back to Honduras. But there are many different reasons that motivate Enrique to stay with his mother,however he faces a dilemma because he has a daughter in Honduras and his girlfriend which he misses terribly. In the book it says “At midnight she kisses her son. Enrique hugs back, harder.…
: [00:00:00] Mary Major is somewhere between Trenton and Princeton. We're here to talk about health insurance tonight. You guys are the experts. Essentially. I'm here to ask a range of questions to understand your answers.…
At this point you’re feeling pretty desperate right? Well you should be since we have your beloved son. The man we have in our possession is just a pesky nuisance and we wouldn’t bat an eye if something terrible were to happen to him. However, seeing as he is a son and the father of two boys that’s not something you would like. Just imagine how sad and comfortless the children’s youth would be without a father figure, tragic isn’t it?…
Hello, Malik Swafford! Thank you for showing us your essay!! Your title is pretty simple but it’s nice! I can sure your first sentence and second sentence are very attractive!…
In "Maligned Braceros: Kicking Out Immigrants Doesn't Raise Wages," the author paralleled today's anti-immigration rhetoric with that of the 1960s, when President Kennedy ended the bracero program, saying the usage of Mexican guest workers caused depressed wages and job loss for Americans. However, research shows that ending the bracero program did not result in higher wages and more work for Americans; instead, American workers were replaced by machines (Maligned Braceros, 2017). In a time when immigration is a contentious topic, "Maligned Braceros" provides readers with a thought-provoking example of past immigration policies and their implications, prompting consideration of the economic reasoning for immigration and contemplation of which immigration policies are most effective.…
In Luis Alberto Urrea’s novel, “The Devil’s highway,” he uses a passage that describes the migrants’ digression towards death as they travel across the Yuma desert to create an uncomfortable, and sympathetic feeling from the audience. Throughout the book, Urrea uses imagery to describe the harsh conditions of the desert, and the high risk that comes along with attempting to cross it. The passage goes into detail about the unavoidable stages of hyperthermia and how each of these effects the body. Urrea intends to create more emotions within the reader and to help them fully connect with the tone throughout the book. Through imagery he not only describes to the reader what these people may have gone through while making their passage across the…
During the reign of Julius Caesar, a Roman lyrical poet rose to fame, known as Catullus. Catullus, unlike many other writers of his time, did not write of political issues, but of love and heartbreak. Although some viewed, love as a frivolous notion, Catullus was able to channel his emotions into writing, creating not only moving lyrics, but also using literary techniques, and creating new formations for poems. Wretched Catullus, Leave off Playing the Fool The first poem we will be analyzing is, “Wretched Catullus, Leave of Playing the Fool”, which tells of Catullus doomed fate with Clodia as he tries to convince himself that Clodia has only damaging effects to him in the three stanza poem.…
In the Article, “Backpacks vs. Briefcases: Steps toward Rhetorical Analysis”, by Laura Bolin Carroll she phrases the needs and importance of rhetorical analysis to aid the basics behind the excess of situations encountered daily. Carroll thoroughly expands on the subject by describing the necessary steps to effectively understand how to rhetorical analyze. In Carroll’s article, she emphasizes her points on how we humans consistently, in a way, over analyzing others and the environment around us. Carroll really explains that what we do is called, “rhetorical analysis”.…
The novel Reached by Ally Condie was made to conclude the trilogy of the Matched series. This book’s telling is told through three of the main characters’ eyes: Xander Carrow, Ky Markham, and Cassia Reyes. Reached is a dystopian novel. As you all may know Society is seen as a ‘utopian’ world. They know “everything” for example: how long will you live; what you dream of; how you sleep; what you eat, etc.…
“An Ant Enclosed in a Circle”: The function of space and Identity in Shani Mootoo’s Cereus Blooms at Night “However, I cannot escape myself, and being a narrator who also existed on the periphery of the events, in am bound to be present. I have my own laments and much to tell about myself. It is my intent, however, to refrain from inserting myself too forcefully.”…
My Heroes: Challenging Gender Stereotypes For centuries our world has been plagued by “old fashioned” ideals. Individuals everywhere have been isolated and criticized just for being themselves. The Public Service Announcement (PSA), “My Heroes” shadows two content kids throughout their excursions on Halloween night, while simultaneously challenging gender stereotypes. This particular PSA allows the viewer to observe the children through the parents eyes.…
“Did you see the frightened ones? Did you hear the falling bombs? The flames are all gone, but the pain lingers on. Goodbye, blue sky” this is where Pink started to identify as independent. Empty space is where Pink started to become isolated from his wife.…
Author Firoozeh Dumas and Mawi Asgedom, both tells their stories from moving to their country to America. In Funny in Farsi, Dumas tells her story in a entertaining way. She moved here with her family. In Of Beetles and Angels, Asgedom talks about his education and family, which is informative. He graduated from Harvard.…
Memory represents a person’s perception of self and identity. Reflecting on past memories and experiences allows a person to recognize who he or she is and where he or she came from. In the novel, Brain on Fire, by Susannah Cahalan, a disease known as anti-NMDA receptor autoimmune encephalitis inflames Cahalan’s brain, inducing cognitive deficiencies such as hallucinations, paranoia, and slurred speech. Cahalan refers to her hospital stay as her “month of madness” because these symptoms destroy her memory and alter her identity.…