Cranes

plan and attack and started to show more strength in the battle, and Henry kept waving the flag back and forth. He believes that the Union soldiers might defeat the Confederates in time, and Henry became the “daring spirit of a savage religion-mad” (Crane 132). The regiment saw that the flag of the Confederates with a corpse, and they thought it would be a good idea to take the enemy flag. Wilson captures the flag, and the regiment cheers for victory, and they take four…

out. Also if there is a problem on the job site, and it has to be fixed someone could 3D print a part that would fit and fix the problem. If there is a need for a special crane for a job site of a skyscraper or something someone could have a 3D model of a crane and send it to the crane manufacture and sell the idea to the crane manufacture and make a ton of…

common love story (Burton, Sleepy Hollow). In its counterpart, there was much less drama over horror and fear for the ‘headless horseman’ - a seemingly unimportant plot device to make a lesson of the main character, Crane. As said, the real reason for the story, the romance between Crane and Katrina, was ill treated until desperate times in the new story line of the film to add cheesy love moments and motivation. This being said, the horror drama was the theme driving the story. Another story…

difficult to grasp in the cold hands of the universe. This realization, in fact, is necessary in contrary to the relevance of humans compared to their entire surroundings. The works “Out-Out” by Robert Frost and “A Man Said to the Universe” by Stephen Crane continually illustrate intricate themes to display the overall unimportance of man in juxtaposition to the never-ending changes and high-tech discoveries on Earth. Each author’s brilliant use of tone, style, and theme contribute to the…

Maggie A Girl of the Streets: A Story of New York centers around a girl who deals with many issues. The story centers around Maggie, Jimmie, Mary, and Pete. Crane could have just called the story Maggie, but the full title is more fitting. A girl of the streets suggests she is a prostitute, and a story of New York tells us that Maggie’s environment may play a role in the story. There is constant tension in this environment that most children would be unable to thrive in. Maggie’s death can be…

Crane. After quitting, Richard goes back to the office to collect his last paycheck. His boss Mr. Crane is a northerner who is sympathetic with his situation, but does little to actually help him. He is an example of the understanding whites that are still subtly racist. While being compassionate by apologizing and giving Richard cash, Mr. Crane is attempting to compensate for his failure to subdue the racism. Instead of…

Henry Fleming: He is the novel’s main character. He enlists in the military and continues to alter his plans and goals throughout his military career. He calls the soldiers’ wounds “red badges of courage.” Tattered Soldier: He is Henry’s support system during Henry’s flee from conflict. The tattered soldier and Henry stay together and witness Conklin’s death before Henry deserts him after the soldier’s questions regarding why Henry is with him persist. Jim Conklin: He initially spreads the…

the most tragic, yet truthful stories I have read. It almost reminds me of a Greek tragedy. However, I would want to focus on the feminist interpretation of the storylines. The main characters that I wanted to refer to were Maggie, Nell, and Pete. Crane shows the naturalistic view of both poverty and gender roles in the 1800s in this story of an alienated female with no opportunities. Maggie represents the consequence of social pressures and the lack of opportunity for women. First, Maggie has…

tremble, and it took all the strength I could muster to overcome my irrational fears. I only had a small, albeit close knit group of friends due to my introverted ways. However, that all changed when I joined the One Act team to perform A Thousand Cranes at the start of my sophomore year. I was homeschooled until the second semester of fourth grade, and although I had sometimes went on a few scattered field trips with other homeschooled kids, I ultimately missed out on the fundamental…

famed works Psycho. Marion Crane played by Janet Leigh (The Fog, Two is a Happy Number, Wives and Lovers) is desperate to get out of town and get her happily ever after with her lover Sam Loomis played by John Gavin (Jennifer, Back Street, Convoy *Series). The only thing standing in her way is money and the lack of it. So when her employer gets a boastful but wealthy client who practically dangles his fortune of forty thousand dollars in front of the lovely Ms. Crane well…how’s a girl to resist…