- Apr 2024
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docdrop.org docdrop.orgUntitled3
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Crazy Horse was a Lakota war leader of the Oglala band in the 19th century. He took up arms against the United States federal government to fight against encroachment by White American settlers on Native American territory and to preserve the traditional way of life of the Lakota people.
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ou see, the car 2 looked mean.
Humanization of an object
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The Mention of a hurricane can mean something, Victor is going through the emotional hurricane of being native American and the thing he faced. The main hurricane can be a Native American and all the smaller life obstacles can be smaller storms that lead to the big hurricane.
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- Mar 2024
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Local file Local file
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Mauser
Mauser rifle, any of a family of bolt-action rifles designed by Peter Paul Mauser
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Two years later, and for the last time, Koolau crawled into a thicket and lay downamong the ti-leaves and wild ginger blossoms. Free he had lived, and free he wasdying. A slight drizzle of rain began to fall, and he drew a ragged blanket about thedistorted wreck of his limbs. His body was covered with an oilskin coat. Across hischest he laid his Mauser rifle, lingering affectionately for a moment to wipe thedampness from the barrel. The hand with which he wiped had no fingers left upon itwith which to pull the trigger.
I think this passage is good and could connect to a theme
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i. We were born here. Herewe have lived. And here shall we die—unless—unless—there be weak heartsamongst us.
it give me a sense of patriotism
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What does this story have to say about about American imperial expansion into Hawaii (especially given that it is set in 1893, and based on a real story, a real Ko'olau, with a few significant changes from the journals kept by his wife, Pi'ilani, which we will discuss--removal of family, symptoms of the disease, elimination of Christianity from the text). How is the landscape described and what role does it play? How about leprosy? Cultural practice and storytelling? Check out WS Merwin's The Folding Cliffs or the more recent film, The Wind and the Reckoning, for some other versions.
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docdrop.org docdrop.orgUntitled12
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this
Flip the roles
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despair. Finally he’s middle-aged, in two years he'll be bald as an egg and he can’t stand it. He purchases a handgun, saying he needs it for target practice — this is the thin part of the plot, but it can be dealt with later — and shoots the two of them and himself. Madge, after a suitable period of mourning, marries an understanding man called Fred and everything continues as in A, but under different names
This is gender roles because women are subjected to one thing
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nevertheless
John wants to be desired by the woman but when it does not happen she shoots some after ready after the morning she marrying John
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Madge
after Mary dies john marries Madge and what life is like in Part A
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dies
Reminds me of romeo and Juliet and how Juliet pretended to die and kisses Romeo and gets venom that was left on his lips.
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ing pills and aspirins she can find, and takes them and a half a bottle of sherry. You can see what kind of a woman she is by the fact that it’s not even whiskey. She leaves a note for John. She hopes he'll discover her and get her to the hospital in time arid re
She thinks less about herself and more about john so that she can get married
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Part B has more detail but it shows more of what it is really like relation is because it goes it talks about the struggles she is facing with
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nd three days later he turns up at
They do not live together
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is another John, who is much nicer. This other John will emerge like a butterfly from a cocoon, a Jack from a box, a pit from a prune, if the first John is only squeezed enough.
People trying to see the best of other people
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rtment twice a week and she cooks him dinner, you’ll notice that he doesn’t even consider her worth the price of a'dinner out, and after he’s eaten the dinner he fucks her and after that he falls asleep, while she does the dishes so he won’t think she’s untidy, having all those dirty dishes lying around, and puts on fresh lipstick so she'll look good when he wakes up,
They make the sound like Women are commotites
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John and Mary fall in love and get married. They both have worthwhile and remunerative jobs which they find stimulating and challenging. They buy a charming house. Real estate values go up. Eventually, when they can afford live-in help, they have two children, to whom they are devoted. The children turn out well, John and Mary have a stimulating and challenging sex life and worthwhile friends. They go on fun vacations together. They retire. They both have hobbies which they find stimulating and challenging. Eventually they die. This is the end of the story.
This is such a boring part of the story and straightforward what happens, we can tell that have a boring life.
They're not good at the things they are doing, They do not want to say what they are doing because they are doing what society wants them to do but are doing good at it or could not be enjoying it.
They are just there they have no development.
Pros: Own a house, Good kids, jobs Cons: This part has no meaning and just talks about a boring middle-class family with no growth as a character.
Were get a summary of what they have not gone into detail of so it is left to different perspectives.
The live-in nanny could be talking about class
these thing are material and will not help you in your time in need.
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Questions to ask yourself: 1. what is this saying about gender roles? 2. What is this saying about the characters?
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- Feb 2024
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inst-fs-iad-prod.inscloudgate.net inst-fs-iad-prod.inscloudgate.netUntitled1
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pected, and at one of the side doors his father was already knocking, genely, yet with his fist. “Gregor, Gregor,” he called, “What’s the mater with you?” And after a lite while he called again in a deeper voice: “Gregor! Gregor!”
I can Use this as an example of how living in a toxic atmosphere
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