He also ties loose ends. For example, in the Parodos on pages 1072-1073, the Choragus helps explain the background of the fight between Polyneices and Eteocles, which explains why some characters acted a certain way. From this information, I was able to foreshadow upcoming events. In lines 21-26, The Choragus declares, “For God hates utterly the bray of bragging tongue’s; and when he beheld their smiling, their swagger of golden helms, the frown of his thunder blasted their first man from our walls” (1073). In my opinion, dramatic irony was added because Creon is slightly arrogant character.
a)"The idea of America" is referred to as the fleeing to America. Baba wants to go to America because Afghanistan now is in trouble and Baba does not want Amir to see thing that should not be seen by a small boy. b) Yes, there is a huge difference between the way immigrants view America and the 'real' America. Baba thought that America will be safe for him and Amir and it would be really easy to adjust there, but actually Baba dint want to go to America as he missed his old Kabul life which made him proud of what he was in Kabul. Baba just came to America for the sake of Amir for he thought he gave a gift to Amir when they were in America and for Baba it would be something that he would have to suffer for Amir.
Moore outlines the flaws in American society simply by using juxtaposition as a technique of satire. Moore's effective juxtaposition conveys the problems with gun control in America. Juxtaposition between the "Wonderful world" music and the horrific scenes of all the death America has caused is extremely effective as it shows that America claims it is making the world a safe and "Wonderful World", whereas the truth is that this is the complete opposite. Another example is the fact that the town of Littleton, Colorado is seen as "a great place to live", yet there is a stark juxtaposition with the world's largest weapon’s factory situated right next door, and the town’s unpleasing history of burglary and rape. Michael Moore is extremely successful in communicating this technique, as he has achieved an excellent portrayal of the problems in American society, being an American citizen and himself growing up around guns.
The way he pulled up in the Escalade with a plow on the front set the truck off. Another good thing is the gun stand off between the two. I like the scene were they pull up on a Hostes truck looking for twinkles but I think there was a deleted scene right after it before Tallahassee starts playing with the knife. So I guess you can say thats a part I really didn't like. Now 16 minutes in the scene where Columbus has a next door niebor knocks on the door for help I feel like the director did a really good job on the camera movement.
It seems his roommate gave him an invisible power to overcome his nervous habits. If he is previously an outcast, thanks to smoking he turns into normal. With a slapstick Ta 3 humor, the author pulls the readers forward to the most interesting aspects of his life. Smoking is a big event to help him having a better life that lets him to communicate with people. At the end his story, he uses the hot-air balloon to emphasize his success of smoking; it releases him from mental disorders.
His tone of voice then switches from being quite serious and dramatic to being quite cynical and witty as the scene quickly jumps to a more callus atmosphere with funky hillbilly music played in the background to show Moore’s humour in making fun of Bush. Here, in quite a simple, pronounced, and slightly sarcastic toned voice he tells us facts that suggest Bush won the election on unfair terms, and that the election was rigged. We learn that Bush had family members and close friends in business involved in the electing including his
"Post-War Pundit: Pick a side, and roll the dice!." Tom The Dancing Bug. 1 Feb 2007 <http://www.salon.com/comics/boll/2003/07/31/boll/story.gif>. Bolling, Ruben. "Rich white guys speak out about the sacrifices they are willing to make for the War on Terrorism.." Tom The Dancing Bug.
The audience was the people of Britain. Because it was written for the people, it was not meant to be a private document. If it was private, the document would be in vain because it was created to assist the people. If they were unaware of the document then many people would die if an air raid occurred. The government’s purpose was to inform the citizens of Britain of the options that they had.
 Jeff Howe April 30, 2009 Ralph Nader Government exists protect the citizens from themselves and Ralph Nader is there to ensure that the government follows through with their purpose. For decades, Ralph Nader has gained recognition as a kind of whistle-blower. He has alerted the general public to the dangers of consumer goods as well as hazards in airplane and car travel. To this end, Nader has created powerful non-profit organizations. Nader has some very distinct political opinions that make him the ideal candidate for president.
The post-apocalyptic setting plays upon the public’s fear of terrorism, genocide, weapons of mass destruction and pandemics. While the novel is both horror as well as an adventure that is epic, McCarthy deftly blends these elements with extreme naturalism that satisfies the reader while leaving no choice but to think about the ramifications of global destruction that may be brought on by political conflict leading to war as well as continual environmental abuse of our precious planet. It’s quite possible that Cormac McCarthy has created one of the most important environmental books ever written . An amusing point in the book is when the man gives the boy his first Coca-Cola. It’s in this part of the book that creates a cultural and societal commonality that the reader can identify within regards to a moment being created into a memory when an individual reflects on sharing a favorite food or soda with their parent for the very first time.