Titus

is seen in the life of protagonist Titus, an average teenager with a fixed esteem for and dependence upon the feed until he meets Violet, a mesmerizing girl with an unconventional upbringing that has led her to a position of dissidence with regard to the feed. Violet inspires Titus to question his worldview as the two transcend the…

The bear looked at Titus, then up in the trees at the owl, then back to Titus again the bear got down on all four legs, turned and walked off. “Wow, either the wand worked, or we don’t look very tasty,” Titus said, as he looked up into the trees toward Hootie. After traveling higher up the mountain, Titus and his two companions came to a grassy meadow. Urging the mule to a big rock, “This,” Titus said to the mule as he dismounted, “Is where we will spend the night.” Taking a…

We therefore assume that in contrast to Timothy, Titus had a stronger foundation in the doctrine from Paul. Titus was mature and capable to lead mature members of the church. Titus 2:1-2 "But speak thou the things which become sound doctrine: 2 That the aged men be sober, grave, temperate, sound in faith, in charity, in patience." Titus possessed organizational skills and the ability to select leadership. Titus 1:5 (NIV) "The reason I left you in Crete was that you might put in…

narrator being a typical teenage boy. Titus enjoys spending time with his friends and taking life for all its worth. He fails to see the wrong in the way humans are now being controlled and has no particular opinions as they are being crafted for him. Bluntly, Titus is much like everyone else, some may compare him to the extremely bland Holden Caulfield of Catcher in the Rye. Despite the fact that none of the characters experience real change by the end of the novel, Titus does at least begin to…

starting with a story of Steve Titus who was arrested back in 1980 because he had slightly matched a physical description, and drove a similar car, to a man who had raped a woman in the area. The police officer who had pulled him over had taken a picture of Titus and put it in a photo lineup experiment, they later showed it to the victim, which the police had informed consent, and she pointed to Titus’ photo saying, “That one’s the closest.” With that said, the police had Titus go into trial for…

This fundamental story about a boy named Titus and his…

person. The author, also, who observed technology as cause for people, “to become more impatient, impulsive, forgetful and even more narcissistic. (Parker-Pope J, 1)”, has many ideas that relate to Titus in the ‘Feed’. One example of how Titus and the article are relatable is the impulsiveness of Titus. One example from the text is, “‘We Americans,” he said, “are interested in the consumption of our product. We have no interest in how they were produced, or what happens to them”- he points at…

heavy use of slang and cursing. Not only does the youth do this but also Titus parents. M.T Anderson is also saying that the falling of this “feed society” is all because of the constant consumerist influence. His way of commenting of the consumerist desires are by showing the disintegration of the natural environment. The power that the feed has over Titus and his friends is too powerful for Titus to break. Because all Titus ever wanted to be was cool, so there’s no point for Violet to try to…

would be seen as an outcast. Feed follows a group of high schoolers, consisting of: Link, Marty, Quendy, Calista, Loga, and Titus - the protagonist. The clique of high schoolers decide to travel to the moon for their spring break vacation, Titus had become bored of the juvenile actions and attitudes of…

reader that technology is interrupting the potential growth in the human brain. He identifies many points in his novel that give us the readers a clear understanding in why he believes technology will take over humans’ brains. Feed is narrated by Titus, a young male with feed, who…