Doom

student Seung Hui Cho giving the rate of death 32. Had the same mind like Eric, no enjoyment whatsoever a blank expression. “Describe by ex classmate as loner who rarely spoken to anyone of mental health problems.” ( No Author “Massacre at Virginia Tech leaves 32 dead” A&E Television Network) The doctors believe Eric was diagnosed as a psychopath because everyone thought he was going to be someone in the future, maybe ending like his dad to be in the marines, but once Dr. Fuselier have gone through his journal, he fool everybody, deep down he was a maniac behind closed doors. “It was mark of Eric ruthless that he comprehend the pain and consciously fought the urge to spare it I will force myself to believe that everyone is just another from Doom he wrote I have to turn off my feeling” (Cullen, Dave Columbine Twelve New York, NY 2016 pg. 276). It seem to know what he was doing giving to his journals. Harris was the one that plan it in the beginning along with Klebold, but compare to Klebold, Harris was more “serious” about it. In his journal he would write the bombs like the way military style type and he would record the gunshots he shoot. “He tried to strike master criminal pose knowing the cops would be pouring over his word some day.” (westword) Many have know that Dylan Klebold is different from Eric to looks and personally wise. He knows it too. In his mind, he think everyone was against him he was hopeless romantic compare to Eric with girls. He suffer depression…

April 20, 1999, 24 people are injured and 15 people are killed including the shooters. The shooters are Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold. Nobody knows why they did it exactly. Some people say it was because of bullying, violent video games, or even ‘dark music’ bands. I believe that Eric was a psychopath and Dylan was just depressed and here’s why. Dylan Klebold was depressed. We know this from his diary entries as he talks about suicide many times. Dylan wrote in his journal: “Thinking of suicide…

“Beyond this place” (9) refers to the afterlife or after death. Line 10 says “Looms the Horror of the shade” with the “shade” again meaning death or hell. Then in line 11, Henley writes “the menace of the years”. Here he is talking about old age and the impending doom of his death. A summary of lines 9 through 11 is that the “place of wrath and tears” (9) is describing his trial-filled life, and even though the trials of life will end when he dies, there is only the doom of hell on the other…

Whether it takes place in the backwoods of the 19th century or in the sprawling metropolises of the modern world, people often go about their lives worrying about their social status, material wealth, and their popularity. But by focusing on these superficial objects and concerns, people lose their touch on reality and forget key issues such as racial discrimination, the unjust treatment of the poor and the marginalized, and the negligent usage of the wilderness’ natural resources. Just like…

Sutpen's eccentric actions cause pain for others, but his tragic fate at the end indicates the carnivalesque reversal. Being a character in a historical novel, Sutpen’s doom at the end surpasses the personal to encompass the fate of the people he represents. In other words, his narrative acquires an allegorical dimension: He is the typical embodiment of eccentricity as he carries his "design" at the cost of human lives and their dignity. Sutpen’s tale of rise and fall is the story of the…

Doom of the Sirens The Ringling museum is a very historically admired place to go. Not only were the Ringling brothers huge into the circus, which in fact were very successful, but they also had a strong passion for art. This museum was once John and Mable Ringling’s home, but unfortunately, the two passed away shortly after the mansion was built so it is now open to the public to show off some of the greatest pieces of artwork. The Museum is located in Sarasota, Florida and has three main…

slaughtered by the desolate environments that they were raised in. There is more visual openness in Stan’s scene compared to the scene with Stan’s wife and daughter. In this scene there is no blocking like there is in the scene with Stan’s wife and daughter as they are surrounded by walls and darkness. The openness of this scene represents the abundance of opportunities Stan encounters in the film with the possible affair, participation in murder, road trip, and job with the engine. The…

The Stairs of Doom By, Galen Lavelle When I was young, I was not good at making decisions. I wasn't stupid and I knew what to do when,(most of the time,)but I just couldn't carry out those actions or do the right thing. This is my story,of my stupid childhood. When I was 8 or 9 I liked to climb up and down my stairs,from underneath them. I would climb up them until I got to the top,then I would hang from them. One day I decided it would try to run and jump at…

John Proctor’s character brings his doom From the beginning of The Crucible to the end, John Proctor has been a dominant character throughout all the acts. In such a corrupt society in Salem during that time, John Proctor was one of the most courageous people during that time, standing up for the truth against his wife and many of the other accused. His character and attitude stood out from the rest in Salem, but unfortunately, it leads to his death. Because of the different aspects of John…

Life, death, and reincarnation are the recurring theme of the most notable poem “I felt a Funeral, in my Brain” by Emily Dickinson. Throughout the poem Dickinson traces her descent sanity into madness which has made the poem terrifying for both the speaker and the reader. At the beginning of the poem, Dickinson has express her feeling of grief and pain through the use of an extended metaphor, “felt a funeral in the brain” and in rest of the poem, she lives a life, passes away, and reborn again…