Here he says that weather you kill people or take tire of car you will be punished anyway and when you will be punished you will forgot what you did and will be punished for no reason. Secondly, Misfit was forced to kill the family because they recognized him and he was scared that if he leaves them they will call cops. He didn’t wanted to the killings , but circumstances made him do the killings. He wanted to help them because they had an accident
The story’s main protagonist, Trevor, called "T" by the other boys, is a prime example of this, having moved into the neighborhood after his family’s sudden loss in social status. "T" is presented as having already lost his innocence, which is why it is he who suggests destroying Mr. Thomas’ home. The gang’s former leader, Blackie, is shown in the process of losing his innocence, as he starts out the story proposing relatively petty and victimless shenanigans for his group to accomplish. By the end of the story, however, Blackie is fully supportive of the plan to destroy Mr. Thomas’ house. Destruction and Creation One of the story’s most famous lines -- “Destruction, after all, is a form of creation” -- also identifies one of the story’s main themes.
Books are seen as evil in this society so the new job of firemen was to burn these banned books to promote world peace. He coincidentally says that every fireman will take a book due to curiousness and if it is taken care of twenty four hours after the fact, then he won’t be penalized for the illegal
The material possession will make people lose their mind, to let people become crazy, and then will take them down. At the novel page 127, Michele’s father said, “two ears, we'll cut off. Two!” his father was going to crazy, that all because the material possessions, Michele has know his father was a kidnapper just now. Then, with the compassion and material possessions he did choose the pity to be his way, which helped him to make choose to save Filippo when Filippo has got in to trouble. Michele has tried to save Filippo out of the hole that because the villagers become mind, and he was the only one who still has clear mind.
Rudy’s father believes following dreams only causes heartache. “Chasing a stupid dream causes you and everyone around you heartache.” Rudy’s desire to not be like everyone in his family drives him to leave his home for South Bend, Indiana. Rudy’s says to his father, “I DON’T WANT TO BE LIKE FRANK OR JOHN!” Rudy’s father believes that just working a good job at the mill and raising a family should be enough. Frank is miserable working at the mill and does not understand Rudy’s obsession with attending Notre Dame and playing football. His constant negativity towards Rudy only seems to make Rudy stronger in his convictions.
Immediately after election, Opimius cancelled several of Gracchus’ laws an called into question his actions in Carthage, “omitting nothing that was likely to irritate him.” A rabble-rouser might have used this as ammunition to riot or try and overthrow the government but Gaius “bore these things very patiently,” and only “at the instigation of his friends,” gathered his supporters to oppose the consul’s decisions. At the meeting of both parties one of the consul’s attendants made an obscene gesture and was killed on the spot by Gracchus’ party. As custom of his character, Gaius was very saddened and “severely reprimanded his own party,” for this action that would eventually lead to his death because Opimius was rousing his party into a frenzy at that same moment. When the two parties met, Gaius could not be convinced to bring any arms except a small dagger under his cloak. Gaius wanted to turn himself in to avoid fighting but his loyal supporters would not let this happen and after Opimius denied the proposals of agreement for the second time he sent his troops after Gaius and his party.
One of Huck Finn’s major lies, is the one that set the stage for this story of adventure. After living with Ms. Watson, he goes on and lives with his dad but does not like the way he is treated, so he decides to run away. He doesn’t want to be “sivilized” and he does not want to hit by his “Pap.”Huck creates a plan that will lead people to believe that he is dead so if he runs away no one would suspect that and won’t look for him and sure enough. According to everyone he had been killed either by Jim or by his dad.
His society believes that colored people have no human rights, and are thought to be pieces of property traded or used as slaves for labor. This idea has influenced Huck from a young age to believe that colored people are not considered equal to white individuals, often causing him to have strong disagreements with Jim along their journey. “I see it warn’t no use wasting words — you can’t learn a nigger to argue. So I quit.” Huck makes it seem as if robbers murder him during a break in, so he can run away from his hometown to escape his drunken father and the life he feels unsuited for. Jim runs away due to overhearing his owner, who is also Huck’s guardian, talk about selling Jim.
An obvious conflict was when the mob came to Tom Robinson's jail cell with the intents of lynching him only to be met by an opposing Atticus. As a result of the town’s prejudice and racism, they wanted to kill Tom because of this false accusation presented against him. They would be willing to kill the man even though there wasn’t any evidence to show that he did the crime. Right before Scout swooped in, Atticus and them shared some dialogue, “‘You know what we want,’ another man said. ‘Get aside from the door, Mr. Finch.’ ‘You can turn around and go home again, Walter,’ Atticus said pleasantly.
Trevor The Destructors, written by Graham Greene, is a short story about the Wormsley Common Gang’s plot to intricately pull apart and wreck an old man’s house. The story is set in the ruins of post-World War II London, whose repeated efforts at restoration and rebuilding for a homeless community is thwarted by the bleak hopelessness and despair left from the war on every street. The Wormsley Common Gang, a gang composed of teenage boys who have nothing worthwhile to do, congregate in an empty car lot that neighbors a blessed house that has fortunately not been ruined. The idea of destroying this fragile house is brought to attention and, with no specific emotion or reason, is mischievously agreed on by the gang. Trevor, once the son of an architect and once part of an upper-class family, ignores that he is a thief, and has resorted to plotting to destroy this “beautiful” house specifically from the inside-out with his gang of teenage boys who have already replaced their innocence with greed, cynicism, and rebelliousness in a post-war, blitzed London.