Lan Samantha Chang

Kiley Kern English 4 Mrs.Sites February 23, 2017 The Good Earth and the Virtuous Woman Olan and the Virtuous Woman are two very much alike women that are exceedingly alike considering the sustained laborious work that they perform in order to provide for their families. Neither Olan or the Virtuous Woman expect or need to be nurtured, they are consistently showing the people around them, their capability of remaining physically and mentally strong despite any obstacles or hardships that come…

In The Good Earth, there are many settings that hold significance, and one is Wang Lung's fields, where his connections to the Earth are strongest. As long as he remembers all it has done for him, he lives a peaceful life. "But still one thing remained to him and it was his love for his land. He had gone away from it and he had set up his house in a town and he was rich. But his roots were in his land and although he forgot it for many months together, when spring came each year he must go out…

to these concepts. To begin the interview, I introduced myself at 0:01s stating, “Hi Samantha, I’m Becca, I’m your student nurse today…”. By introducing myself, I am beginning the Introductory Phase. It is important to identify my self and my role to make sure the client is comfortable with the situation and can express any concerns (Berman, Snyder, & Frandsen, 2016). At 0:05s I am clarifying consent with Samantha to make sure it is okay to interview her, “…interviewing you if that is okay?”. By…

Conjoined twins are two people who are born physically connected to each other. In the United States, united or conjoined twins have been referred to as Siamese twins, named after the conjoined brothers Chang and Eng Bunker of Mekong Valley, Siam, who were displayed worldwide by P.T. Barnum the founder of Barnum and Bailey circus. (Cunningham. (2014)) Conjoined twins are formed in early embryo when an incomplete embryonic division occurs forming two individuals. (Creasy, R. (2014)) Although two…

As its title suggests, place and space figure heavily in Jhumpa Lahiri’s latest novel, “The Lowland.” The reader finds herself journeying from the craggy shores of Rhode Island, to the bustling streets of Post-independence India, and finally in the hyacinth filled pools of the titular lowland area of Tollygunge, Calcutta. It is here that the mystery and tragedy of Lahiri’s novel takes place, a compassionate tale of family, betrayal, and political ideology set against the backdrop of the Naxalite…