Warrior

Question 1) Who were the Samurai? The Samurai were the warrior class of Japan. Being a Samurai was the greatest honour most men could have. Their masters were the Daimyos and Shogun. Question 2) Who were the Daimyos? The Daimyos were warlords whose status was below the Shoguns but above the Samurai. The Daimyos were wealthy, and this wealth usually came from the taxes they collected from people of lower status to them. Part of the Daimyos wealth had to be shared with higher status warlords and…

very needed in Japanese society for many reasons. One reason is that they were used to advance the Japanese art and fashion. Samurai were also put into the center of society when it came to being public figureheads. In source 2 it says that “Samurai warriors became more central to japanese society.” Even though Peasants were very important to the making of the crops that the samurai ate, If the peasants were never there the samurai could still farm and make their own crops if…

The most famous person of the Sanada clan would be Sanada Yukimura a samurai of the Sengoku period. He was a great samurai, but why was he important ? The way he died interested me. When I looked him up a lot of video games popped up. I thought he must be important to be in so many games. Sanada parents were Sanada Masayuki and Kansho-in. He died when he was forty-nine. The Sanada’s family crest is made of six Japanese coins. Even Though he died protecting the Osaka castle, Sanada Yukimura was…

Tangerine is a realistic fiction novel by Edward Bloor about a visually impaired boy named Paul, his move to Tangerine County, Florida, and coming to reality with the grim secrets that his family has been hiding from him for his entire life. The repeated symbolism, or motif, in the book has to with sight. Though Paul, has literal poor vision, he can still ‘see’ the other side of people, whilst others might not ‘see’ or even choose not to. Through the motif of sight, Paul, the main character in…

“Man cannot discover new oceans unless he has the courage to lose sight of the shore” (Andre Gide). This quote describes the main character, Paul, in Edward Bloor’s novel. He has trouble not only with what he sees and how to cope, but what he doesn’t see. Erik is Paul’s older brother and he finds great joy in agonizing him. Erik is one of the characters that contrasts to Paul and his eyesight. He sees what Paul does not and vice-versa. What the author is trying to provide the reader with with…

There once was a boy who was weak and frail. He had dirty blonde hair and sky blue eyes. The boy’s name was Timothy. Now Timothy was no normal boy, he was brave and mentally strong. He wanted so badly to go outside, but he couldn’t. He would only look out the window, watching the clouds shaped like bunnies and spaceships float by. Timothy didn’t know that soon, soon he would be able to feel the grass on his toes and the wind on his face. While he was sitting in bed, he heard another boy cry…

The witch smiles her sweet grin. “Wonderful!” She rises from her chair and grabs a spherical green object from a nearby shelf. She sets it on the table with a thump. “Is that a crystal ball?” Will asks. The sound of his voice sends my heart into a downward spiral. Heat rises up my spine. Whatever is in the air in this place, it’s making my emotions go haywire. The crystal ball suddenly sparks into a cloud of green, producing sparkles within it. The woman laughs at the sight. “So much attraction!…

Rabab The sounds of keyboards clicking like bugs at night, the coffee pouring like little waterfalls, The espresso machine hissing like an angry python. The sight of steam dancing on top of the cups. I could smell the coffee brewing. I spend most of my days at Boil Line. Employment opportunities for illegal immigrants are very limited. Yemen was a horrific place to live. Ma’rib, where I grew up, was usually under attack by a cultural tribe of a sort. Constant news of people dying by suicide…

Lots of people say that Knights and Samurais are the complete opposite, which they aren't. They are very much the same with many differences. For example, both Knights and Samurais merged around Feudalism, and had the same hierarchical system. They also were prepared for battle and went into battle in the same ways. Knights and Samurais were very much the same with small differences because of what they wore/used in battle, how they were structured, and their honor codes. First of all, Knights…

“ It was a drift-canoe sure enough, and I climb in and paddled to shore,” thinks I, the old man when he see this-she’s worth ten dollars.” Clearing up the river Huck says, “I need’s to get some food and go to Miss Watson’s.” Assuming that even going to Miss.Watson would serve Huck better in the ending, then living with Pap. “Oh jee there is a boat in the river with food.” “There is some food,”,” good”.”” Huck says. “ But Pap is coming I need to get out of here,” Huck gets the food…