Other character as well, but I think he represents the most of the characters in the book. First, when he got the letter saying that he should join the army and go to the war, he was so afraid and he didn’t want to give up everything that he had and go to the pointless war, so he planned to run away from home to Canada. But then when he was almost there, he realizes that it’s not the matter of if he wants to or not. He thought about the family that he left, the patriotic town people, and all of his memories there. He couldn’t just run away from his home leaving all the things behind him, and also he didn’t want the town people to talk about him.
Billy wants to find peace within him and the only way he can have it is to have revenge on the Indians who killed his parents. Revenge is not a good thing and it is not the way to go. His brother falls in love with a young girl and leaves Billy. Billy is left alone once more, first with the wolf and now with his brother. When he returns to Mexico to find his brother he only finds his remains he had been killed.
He takes him somewhere alone at an odd time of night, which is interesting because at ‘two o’clock’, everything will be deserted, with nobody around therefore Gatsby will expect Nick’s full attention. Gatsby, after ‘walking toward me’ (Nick), giving a mysterious sense, a ‘walk’, interpreted as a stroll could seem peculiar in dark surroundings, forecasting Gatsby wanting something. He orders Nick to ‘go to Coney Island’ with him. We could interpret this as Gatsby trying to persuade Nick to go to Coney Island in order for something in return; Gatsby may think he is doing Nick a favour by driving him away. We learn that Gatsby gets what he intended when Nick reassures Gatsby that he’ll ‘call up Daisy tomorrow and invite her over’.
The man is obviously not an experienced on how to survive in cold . He ignores all the facts that indicate danger; travel alone but with a dog, underestimates the cold, and leaving the main Yukon trail. He seem does not make any mental notes, taking facts and using everything and anything to take advantage of. Using the man judgment, can’t understand how to prevent disaster from occurring such as snow mount fall from tree, successfully suffocated the fire, extremely crucial for survive. Nor how to avoid crossing frozen river.
The conclusion does not identify with the introductory paragraph. Therefore, readers are not aware of the real purpose of the essay until the conclusion. The conclusion itself should remind readers of the initial argument, not let them now what the argument is about. Another example is found within the second paragraph. Her topic sentence is: “many outfitters will lose revenue from the cancellation of the spring bear hunt.” Yet, her conclusion is: “Groups opposing the spring bear hunt cancellation have also claimed that it infringes on the recreational rights of hunters, and that it has caused in increase in the number of nuisance bears.
Ishmael Beah's experiences force him to deny his emotional side in order to survive. His flight from RUF attacks on the various villages in Sierra Leone requires him to let go of attachments to family and friends. Although he holds out hope to see his family, it comes as a surprise to learn they may be in a nearby village. Even then, a twist of fate prevents Beah from arriving at the village in time to see them before the RUF attacks and burns the village. From that moment on, Beah gives up hoping for a return to his childhood surroundings.
His natural fear of death overcomes his sense of human morality, which also suggests breaking a code of chivalry. When Lord Bertilak returns home from his hunting trip, Gawain does not reveal the girdle to his host but, instead, hides it, what from Bertilak’s point of view is breaking the agreement to return anything given to him while his host is away. However, Gawain’s point of view on this particular situation is different at first. Gawain is trying to operate under the laws of chivalry which, evidently, have rules that can contradict each other. In the story, Gawain finds himself torn between doing what a damsel asks (accepting the girdle) and keeping his promise.
Sometimes the right thing to do is not always the best thing. This theme showed true on many separate occasions such as setting Jim free, Huck deciding not to send Miss Watson a letter, lying about who he was, and running away from Pap’s cabin in the woods. This setting also added a questioning mood to the novel. The mood was very neutral because the reader never knew what event was going to happen next. The ups and downs of the story starting when Huck arrived at the Phelps’ home, to the time they realized Jim was a “good nigger” was very unpredictable.
When the war started and Inman left for to defend the South, Inman and Ada were separated and this was hard for Ada. They would be reunited when Inman returned home from the war, but she loses Inman again when a young boy who was chasing deserters shoots him. Though Charles Frazier perceives Ada coping with these troubles by trying to move on and not mentioning Inmans name, Anthony Minghella might have decided that he wanted Ada to reflect on Inman instead of forgetting him. Though I have no evidence of these opinions, I believe this to be the reason that the two epilogues dramatically differ. There are many other differences between Charles Frazier’s novel Cold Mountain and Anthony Minghella’s movie based upon the novel, I have only chosen a few.
In Arthur Miller’s The Crucible, Sometimes it takes a certain situation or problem to occur in life, that makes an individual realize what really matters in life. A man who was completely innocent, offered himself as a sacrifice for the good of others and their loved ones. There is nothing in the world so wonderful as to love and be loved; there is nothing as devastating as losing a loved one. A relationship that has turned sour is very difficult, both emotionally and mentally. A failing relationship can take away the energy to move forward in life.