Roald Dahl

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    Introduction Charlie and also the Chocolate Factory (2005) is a adventure movie directed through Tim Burton and an adaption from the 1964 children’s book from the same title by Roald Dahl. The owner, Willy Wonka hid 5 golden seats in their Wonka dark chocolate bars. The fortunate finders from the golden ticket is going to be invited to go to the chocolate factory with one member of the family. Among the five will win an eternity supply associated with chocolates along with a special solution…

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    Lamb to the slaughter is a short story, written by the author Roald Dahl in 1953. This story is exposing a young couple in the late 1979 who was living in a lovely house and a peaceful environment. All parts of the story is about the family Maloney. However the main character, the antagonist: Patrick Maloney did twisted the story at all. Also the author, used a lot of tips to introduce the story such as: a written short story and a video. In this short story, I will compares how read the short…

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    “James and The Giant Peach” by Roald Dahl is a story focuses on James Henry Trotter, a young boy who was sent away to live with his terrible aunts after his parents are devoured by rhinoceros. One day, he is given magic green object by the old man, which he accidentally spills on his aunts' decrepit peach tree. One of the peaches begins to grow, and grow, and grow. He then escapes an abusive home in a magical peach. Throughout the whole adventure journey, he makes new friends, and discovers the…

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    Going Solo, Roald Dahl's memoir of his work in East Africa and his service in the RAF, covers much of the buildup to World War II and his involvement in it. The book also mentions British emigration. British emigration plays a large role in the memoir as Dahl says about British emigration " " (p. ). WWII caused a large increase in British emigration, consequently, British emigration gains importance as it now affects the lives of many British. First, many thousands/hundreds of British moved…

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    On the contrary, Roald Dahl uses familiarity to initiate suspense in ‘Lamb to the Slaughter’. For example, the quote of “warm and clean, the curtains draw”, a familiar setting of a loving home gives a comfortable feeling but at the same time, it makes the audience anticipate what is going to be the outcome of the story. The wording of “warm” makes it feel like a home full of love and tenderness, which makes it creepier to expect something to happen. In addition to that, this point can also be…

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    the war with little to no experience at all? Roald Dahl the author of the memoir "Going Solo" went off to explore Africa but then was forced to go into war. Two people Roald had met during his adventure are named Mdisho and David Coke, Throughout his adventure they had helped learn a few thing about going into war and how to survive in the war. To begin with, Roald Dahl meets a Man named Mdisho during his adventurous travel. From what I've read Roald best describes Mdisho as very brave. Mdisho…

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    In “The Landlady,” Roald Dahl provides the typical, yet effective concepts of using unfamiliar surroundings, psychic abilities, and cyanide to create suspense for the reader. Dahl has Billy Weaver, a young 17 year-old, traveling alone and arriving in Bath, England, a city unfamiliar to him. While searching for a place to stay for the night, he passes numerous decaying streets. “But now, even in the darkness, he could see that the paint was peeling from the woodwork on their doors and windows,…

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    book research essay Fraser Mander There are many opinions about what makes a good book for children. A children’s book is a book with a mix of words and pictures. This is true from the Hairy Maclarey, written and illustrated by Lynley Dodd to Roald Dahl’s books as illustrated by Quentin Blake. Children’s books have to offer a sense of joy no matter how simple or complex it is. Books such as Curious George or Winnie the Pooh have that central character that shows emotion. Even if a kid’s…

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    The short story, The Most Dangerous Game, written and published in 1924, by Richard Connell. In the story, a hunter named Rainsford is stranded on an island, owned by a wealthy Cossack named Zaroff. Who hunts humans, not animals. Zaroff then gives Rainsford a choice, to be hunted by Zaroff for three days, or to be killed by Zaroff’s manservant, Ivan. Rainsford chooses to be hunted by Zaroff and is given hunting gear. On the last day of the hunt, Zaroff and his dogs corner Rainsford, and…

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    Analytical Response Old Yeller I thoroughly enjoyed reading Old Yeller by Fred Gipson. It takes place in the Hill Country of Texas in the late 1860’s. It concerns the maturing of a young boy who must fight against his own worries as well as against the dangerous Texas frontier. The story can be considered on many levels, but it is first and foremost an exciting adventure for a boy and his dog. (Chapters 1-3) Before Papa left he told everyone goodbye. He told Travis that he was in…

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