Tinker Bell

Peter questions Wendy: “Feelings?” (Hogan). Wendy replies to him, “What you feel: Happiness? Sadness? Jealousy?” (Hogan). Here, Peter associates particular emotions with certain people. Jealously and anger – he associates with Tinker Bell and Hook, respectively – are not things that Peter himself experiences, but rather has witnessed in others in Neverland. Then, Wendy questions him about love: Wendy: Love? Peter: Love? Wendy: Love. Peter: I have never heard of it. Wendy: I think you have, Peter. I daresay you’ve felt it yourself. For something, or someone… Peter: Never. Even the sound of it offends me. (Hogan) After this line, Wendy attempts to touch Peter, but the very idea of love and emotion – which from his reaction is knows what love is – pulls away from her becomes increasingly upset. His rules and life are being questioned: Peter: Why do you spoil everything? We have fun don’t we? I taught you to fight and to fly, what more could there be? Wendy: There is so much more! Peter: What – What else is there? Wendy: I don’t know. I think it becomes clearer when you grow up. Peter: Well I will not grow up. You cannot make me. I’ll banish you like Tinker Bell. Wendy: I will not be banished! Peter: Then go home. Go home and grow up! And take your feelings with you! (Hogan) He dismisses her feelings and his own as if they do not exist, othering her from not…

Darling know the feeling all to well. Watching Peter Pan as a child, one found oneself relating to Peter Pan and Wendy. One knew one was not alone, and there were others that didn't want to grow up either. Being a child is fun and amazing, who would want to grow up anyway? With Peter Pan and Wendy it's always an adventure. They're always teasing one another, playing around, having fun, laughing, and most importantly, flying. Peter Pan and Wendy don't worry about the future, they only focus on…

I was just playing my Thursday golf tournament, when Molly the mole arrived, totally exhausted. "You have to come right away, Oliver!" she said breathlessly. But I wanted to finish my game. What could be so important? "You have to see for yourself. It's very exciting!" Well, I was going to lose the game anyway, so I had a good excuse to stop early. After we left the golf course, Molly explained that, while digging a new tunnel, she suddenly had broken through a wall and had fallen into a…

Going into this movie, most of what I heard was that I wouldn’t like it. This prepared me to focus on following what was going on, leading me to enjoy the movie more than I otherwise would have. Because Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy is so complicated, it pushes many viewers away. But the complicated paths of the plot and the characters in this movie simulate trying to find and follow a real spy, which takes a kind of focus many viewers aren’t prepared for while watching a movie. However, being a…

We remembered to stay close to the field so that we could hear the calls for water. The conversation was so intense we mistakenly walked further than regular. Next, I distinctly remember hearing loud ship like bells ringing. Around the plantation, bells ringing meant two things: runaway or fire. Abraham and I, heard the bells and looked at each other with fear. We quickly made our way back to the path to led us by the water stations. As we got closer, we heard dogs barking and seconds later we…

uncomfortableness around your peers with a sigh. They are not amused and have decided you are blacklisted from their social group. These are the elite, and only few can gain entry to this group during your first years of high school. The bell rings and you hastily move to history down the hall, ducking and dodging the herds of sheep who have nothing better to do than walk as a barricade in the hall, a single annoying organism. As you arrive you see a select few with the same interests as you.…

Edgar Allen Poe work on “The Bells” makes use of the following literary techniques: mood, rhythm, universal themes, and lastly the style of poem. The Bells consist of four stanzas of varying lengths that follows no particular rhyme scheme (Poetry E., 2003). Each stanza consists of four different bells: sleigh, wedding, alarm and lastly funeral (Poetry E., 2003). Common occurrence of the ringing, Poe finds a metaphor for the progression of the common man from the carefree times of youth (as in…

For half of my kindergarten year I would hear that bell. Not the one the teacher would rattle to get her students attention, but the one that indicated that the time for recess had come. I would halfheartedly get out of my seat and walk out onto the play yard. Ready to go on a lonely adventure that my imagination had been dying to show to me. I felt like each second ticked on like hours as I ran out of new adventures to go on, and after a while I would just end up waiting for the bell to ring…

The bell rang dismissing students from the torture called school. Piper and I packed up our belongings and made our way out of the library. "Hey, Piper, did Gabe give you a solid reason why he broke up with you?" The question should have been asked earlier, but my evil mind had gotten way ahead of me. "Nothing in particular. He said we were getting too serious. Thus, we were done," Piper answered. I nodded and replied, "Well, he will be regretting it soon. I need to go to my locker. I'll meet…

“Pepper!!” The voice echoed up the stairs. “Pepper!! Get out of bed this minute!!” Pepper’s Mom shouted over the screaming of the baby in the background. “If you’re late to school again, you’re grounded for a month!” Pepper rolled over and pulled the covers up to her chin. “Just five more minutes,” she whispered to herself. Pepper thought about how the day would unfold. She’d show up to school and the math teacher, Mr. Blotson, would give her a disappointed look because she hadn’t simplified the…