Kristy Everett Ms.Burns-6th PAP English-II 14 May, 2012 Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Masque of the Red Death,” is a short story about a prince who invites a thousand of his “lighthearted friends” to a masked ball, while the rest of his kingdom is dying from a plague. When the narrator describes seven different colored chambers in the prince’s castle, suddenly a stranger appears described as the Red Death. Prospero becomes angry that someone with such little humor would join his masque ball. At once the Prince orders the guest to remove his mask, but no one dares to go near him. The Prince then chases the stranger through six of the seven chambers, but when the masked stranger approaches and enters the seventh chamber, which is the black room, he falls dead upon the floor.
The Joker looks on proudly, in his demented eyes he sees them falling dead with big smiles on their faces. However, Joker is upset that Batman doesn't shown up. Bruce is in the hospital with Lorna saying he won't leave her, but Alfred appears and informs him of the carnage ensuing, leaving him his batsuit. Later at a circus, Joker poses as an ordinary clown and causes a riot when he kills a man in front of his own daughter by spraying a strange green chemical in his face (having offered the little girl the choice of whether she wanted to be sprayed by the clown or whether it should be "Daddy"). When Joker sees a report on how Batman hasn't shown up, he becomes upset that he hasn't appeared, even when he rounded up other criminals so he'd have only him to contend with.
To escape the harsh realities the press turned this “man killing disease” into a joke. On January 20th 1930, “The New Yorkers Talk of the Town” included a piece of by White, a journalist, calling Parrot Fever merely “the latest and most amusing examples of national hypochondria” (699). In reality this was not true in an
The author writes, “Things outta get better, I figured. They couldn’t get worse. I was wrong.” Which leads the reader to believe something bad is about to happen. Chapter 4 Ruefully: Feeling, showing, or causing regret Hermit: Somebody who chooses to live alone and to have little or no social contact Premonition: A strong feeling, without a rational basis, that something is going to happen 1. Ponyboy meant the socs were drunk.
Many will wince and wrinkle their noses at this film's sheer, uncompromising immaturity. Perhaps they prefer their satire more middlebrow, more responsible, like that Manchurian Candidate remake. But Team America: World Police is criminally, deplorably funny. The giggling starts at the spectacular opening scene when TAWP take down a bevy of terrorists in Paris - though at the unfortunate expense of destroying the Eiffel Tower, the Arc de Triomphe and the Louvre - and things more or less continue from there. The explicit puppet sex scene between Gary and Lady Penelope-lookalike Lisa is incredible, in every sense.
To were record companies were scared of signing the Dolls because of their cross-dressing and blatant behavior. ((Allmusic.com 3) In 1972 the band went on tour in England with a more glam rock, and during the tour their drummer died of accidental over dose. (SOS.com 1) Replacing the fallen member they continued to tour and perform,
Firstly, Brown uses a case study to encourage the readers to respond on an emotional level. This is achieved by discussing the tragic incident of 19 year old Brian Naylor, a night out on the town with a few mates is soon ruined by a group of alcohol fuelled teens that ‘viciously’ attack him and his friends. Secondly, Brown appeals to his reader’s emotions with his use of emotional tone coupled with adjectives designed to paint the actions of smashed teenagers as disrespectful and potentially dangerous. “A machine is keeping him alive” signals the writers disbelief of how a perfect night out can ultimately turn into a parent’s worst nightmare, having their child taken away. The reader’s emotional response positions them to share Brown’s
Brigham Young once said, “Why do we worry about what others think of us, do we have more confidence in their opinions than we do our own?” One of the many stories in Tales From the Thousand and One Nights is “The Historic Fart, “ story about a man who lets out a loud fart on his wedding night. He is extremely ashamed and embarrassed, and runs off never to be seen again. This is a great example about how caught up people are in caring about what others think of them. Through the psychoanalytical approach we can see why people care what others think, how it relates to “The Historic Fart”, and how it is still prevalent in today’s culture. Everyone worries about what people think of them at some time or another, but why do we care so much?
The road to suicide is paved with either delightfully scary dreams or Blood cripplingly beautiful nightmare depictions in a insane mind races with ideas pf death Kid draped in night whose eyes now cut out see no more sunlight, and a mute mother cleaning their clothes. Close to Dawn, and a father who sits in the middle of a pentagon Brainless. Literally head open as if severed with some tool brainless,and i too feel this way. I palm this 44 "Die now" my inner demon tells me but i hear him not and drift once again i am at a crosswalk between me and my insecurities dancing the tango to backwards Ozzy music, allowing my for my sins and transgressions to clap screaming "Encore!!!" one swallow of Spit allowed me to calm..then shes fucking him again
“The Metamorphosis” Essay In Franz Kafka’s “The Metamorphosis” Gregor Samsa wakes up one day and finds that he has to rebuild himself in ways he didn’t know were possible. Gregor is stuck with the task of finding his “humanity” by being transformed into an insect. Gregor is a travelling salesman who hates travelling, one morning he wakes up to find that he has transformed into a giant insect. Feeling embarrassed about his knew transformation Gregor hides under the couch to stop his family member from seeing him. Once Gregor comes out from hiding he is giving not the warmest welcoming from his family.