Please

At last he looked over to Nancy and a big smile broke out across his face, "We meet again my little mouse. You put on some weight." He said. Nancy gave the best look of hate and disgust that she could manage back towards him and showed no other reaction as she fought with her thoughts of just killing him. "Quiet Vogt. We've got a lot to talk about you and I," Jack said. Vogt turned back to him, "And who might you be? Aside from the person who rudely interrupted my night?" Suddenly a cat…

Retaining Innocence In Tony Hoagland’s poem “Please Don’t,” he personifies nature to fully understand the naïve lives of them and the emotions that go along with them being sheltering. The poem takes place in the springtime when the flowers have all merely bloomed. A narrator, from afar, recounts the descriptive poem to the audience. In the second and third stanza, he talks about the relations between different aspects nature, in this case “about the rain, the fog, the dew” and how, in return,…

Lesson’s poem "Please Resist Me" highlights attitudes and prejudices that many people in our society hold against immigrants, reflecting Zervos’ work. Still, rather that demanding acceptance and proclaiming his right to be accepted as an Australian and human being, Lesson…

Telling Us? The title of the book, Please Understand Me II by David Keirsey (2009), had me convinced that the writing was going to cover a lost soul marked as an outcast from the rest of the world. The Foreword text which was written by Ray Choiniere a friend of Keirsey’s helped to define what the book covered in the first paragraph. It was worded to mean that all of us in the world are different in our way and that it is impossible to make us change to please you. Some of us may be similar in…

Science Fiction genre because of the A.I. narrator, the concept of living forever via technology, and dealing with the concept of morality in machines. A few pieces that inspired this idea were the anime Sword Art Online, the short story “Cat Pictures Please” by Naomi Kritzer, and the last short story we read for class “The Last…

Please Stop Laughing at Me Jodee Blanco the author and the narrator in the book, “Please Stop Laughing at Me” describes throughout the book, situations where she is bulled and harassed by her peers. A psychological concept that someone could examine in this book is what level Jodee is in on Maslow’s hierarchy of needs. The main focus in the book is about acceptance in school and its effect on children. One could argue that Jodee goes from desiring the fourth level, esteem, and regressing to the…

Please Fear Violence Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was one of the most motivating speakers of his time. Looking back at Dr. King’s life, it can be summarized that Dr. King’s life was an example of the power that is brought from nonviolence. Writing on this notion is Cesar Chavez, a labor organizer and civil rights leader. Chavez wrote an article in a magazine of a religious organization with the intent to help those in need. In this article, Chavez using his words to promote fear of violence to…

In the book “Please Stop Laughing at Me” by Jodee Blanco, Jodee talked about her own life. When she was in high school, she was bullied because her classmates did not like her. She through the book to talk about her own experience, she is very brave. Also, it could prove these experience will not influence her life anymore. In this semester, I have read two articles and one video, and I think I understand them very well. They are “The Power of Habit” by Charles Duhigg, “I Just Wanna be Average”…

Louisa, Please Come Home “Louisa, Please Come Home,” a story that was written by Shirley Jackson, talks about the main character, Louisa Tether, who ran away from her family that didn't care about her at all. Louisa was a mature and intelligent woman but she was a lonesome woman for the past 3 years when she ran away from her family. She lives her life with none of her family members and goes on to live with a woman known as Mrs. Peacock. Louisa was known to be a mature woman. At some point of…

Article Review of “History 101: Pass the Popcorn, Please” In the article, “History 101: Pass the Popcorn, Please” Elaine Minamide, an English Professor at Palomar College explains why movies in the classroom can be both good and bad. Minamide’s thesis as stated in paragraph fourteen (218), “The question is not do movies enhance learning, but rather, are they becoming a substitute for actual learning?” Conversely, Minamide provides compelling arguments with many general statements from both…