ground. Laughing through his exhaustion. His master came over standing in all his daemon glory. "Good young, daemon apprentice. Your spell work is powerful. Yet you lack the three main points; focus, precision, and stamina. Power is useless against cunning and strategy. Use your head!" the boy's master screamed. In his fear he raised his arm, palm out. His master raised his hand and went for punishment.…
also alludes to the overall complexity of women and aims to teach the reader that women are much more than just dainty, polite beings who are too overcome by emotion to function properly in day-to-day life. The character of the old woman is complex, cunning, and incredibly intelligent. She uses her wit to trick the knight into marrying her and gives him the choice between marrying a wife who is “old and ugly till [she dies], but still a loyal, true, and humble wife,” or a wife who is “young and…
Once upon a time, there were three human sisters. Their names were Maia, Phoebe, and Megan. They lived in a great swirling forest, in a tiny cottage with only two rooms. Those two rooms were all they needed, for they only needed tools for when they were out, books and such, and a place to sleep. Phoebe was some few weeks past her thirteenth birthday, and animals loved her, as she loved them. She took her spare time to paint lustrous landscapes and fantastical storybook imagery. Her hope was…
contrary, the second mob that Atticus faces consists of "strangers... in overalls and denim shirts, ...[with] hats pulled firmly down over their ears:" men one would rather prefer not to encounter. These covered up strangers—mostly uneducated country folk—present the near definition of a lynch mob. They had a clear intention: to kill the ‘Negro’ involved in the court case. Compared to the first mob, the second evidently lacks a good education: the way they talk, behave, even move, exemplifies…
Innocence and ignorance play significant roles in the short story “A Good Man Hard to Find” and can be seen as the linchpin of the story 's theme. In “A Good Man Hard to Find” a dysfunctional family of six; June Star, John Wesley, their father Bailey, his mother, and his wife and newborn have taken time for a family trip of some kind. During the trip the Grandmother manipulates the kids by telling them about an old plantation she once frequent that was supposedly nearby. After a short ride on a…
Janie’s appearance he says, “T’ain’t no use in getting’ all mad, Janie, ‘cause Ah mention you ain’t no young gal no mo’. Nobody in heah ain’t lookin’ for no wife outa yuh. Old as you is.” (Page 99) The audience may find it extremely hard to find a cunning intellect out of Jody’s statement towards Janie, which catalyzes the initial underestimation of Jody. Zora Neale Hurston’s characters cannot be completely understood in conjunction with their broken language. As an extremely charismatic man,…
The elements of water, fire, wind, earth and aether are at the core of her practice. Every Wiccan practitioner has their own preferred element or more. Mrs. Johnson’s preferred elements are fire and earth. Due to her current living situation she favors fire for candle burning or burning herbs when spell casting. The earth is her way of grounding and she uses earth in ninety-nine percent of her practice. Air is important in giving life and providing oxygen for all things to live and grow. Air is…
There is a perception that the American racist mentality is dead. However, this is not the case, seeing how the post- civil rights movement era is subtly reminiscent of the civil rights time period. That observation leads one to believe that all members of each race possess characteristics or abilities specific to that race, especially so as to distinguish it as inferior or superior to another race. The reason that this perception that racism exist, is based on the ignorance society has toward…
unconditionally, but he did not want to speak to her and try to make things right. The only time he spoke to her about the situation and before her death, he was being unclear and disrespected her. He said, “I cry you mercy, then. I took you for that cunning whore of Venice that married with Othello. You, mistress, that have the office opposite to Saint Peter and keep the gate of hell!” (IV.ii.92-96). Othello never specified what he was talking about or why he was so angry, he barely gave her a…
weaving of metaphorical dialect all through the play, he drives the group of onlookers on an innovative, exaggerated, and charming spoof of investigation into the complexities of affection. As Parrott fights, Shakespeare's actual skill lies in his cunning treatment of the complexities and nuances of both the composed and talked…