There are a group of people who believe humans view animals as property and mistreat them due to their lack of intelligence. But there is also a group who use animals as a way of life and appreciate their contributions to the world’s ecosystem. This group looks at the human behaviors towards animals, and animal’s level of emotion, and the contradiction towards the treatment of animals. When debating the topic about animals first we will talk about human behaviors and thoughts towards animals. In the essay “Why I Hunt” by Rick Bass, the author talks about how the love of hunting and the landscape nourish his soul.
In conclusion, Carl Matt is similar to the Osprey in many ways, from the start of the book to the end. They’re both similar because they’re both weak and scared to stand up for themselves and in the Start, the osprey is injured, similar to Carl Matt, you can say he is injured as well and caged like the osprey because he scared to defence himself and show his fleshy bulges but at the end when the osprey is free, Carl Matt is free. It is fair to say that Carl Matt and the Osprey are similar because they are both like preys; they both can’t stand up for themselves and they both listen to anyone even if it ruins there life. For example, in my first argument i was talking about how Carl Matt is like the prey and Bruce is like the predator because Bruce teases and makes fun of him and he does nothing. 2nd argument he is scared to take is top off because he is ashamed of his fleshy bulges and scared if someone picks on him because he can’t stand up for himself and in 3rd argument Aunt beryl blames Carl for what Harley did and makes him pay the fine and Carl just listens even though it will ruin his life and he doesn’t even stand
The writer of this article talks about how the basement isn’t just a hiding place for a Jew or a refuge to learn but it is a place to rebel against authority when Max transforms it into a setting for creative/political activity by painting over Hitler’s Mein Kampf erasing Hitler’s authority and becoming his own authority. Maslin, Janet. “Stealing to Settle a Score with Life.” New York Times, Published by Janet Maslin, Monday 27 March 2006. Wednesday 30 April 2014. This article is a review on the book itself; however the article also talks about important points involving the main character Liesel Meminger “the book thief” and how they dealt with life during the war.
They treat the Natives as animals in the story with no caring. Bill said, “The dead ones we bag” and Rudy said, “The lives one we tag” (3). The key words “bag” and “tag” convey the idea that the white men are just doing a regular cleaning job which is cleaning up the Natives before other people see them. It does not show any respect from whites toward to the Natives. However, Bob made a comment about the job that Bill and Rudy did, “Amazing” (4).
He then became completely and utterly unhappy. He was satisfied living in Alaska until he discovered that he was no longer living there by choice. His relationship with the wilderness then began deteriorating with his options. Throughout his life, Chris dreamed of being one with the wild. When he finally arrived to where he deemed to be “wilderness” he described himself as “lost in the wild,” “living amongst the wild” and “walking into the wild,” signifying that he was glad to be there.
But, it emphasizes the cooperation of communities as a whole to become no-kill. Yes, this is an even larger aspect to tackle than simply just turning shelters away from the “dark side,” but it actually makes full sense once the article is read. The article basically states the same things as above about how no-kill shelters tend to inadvertently dump loads of left over animals onto other shelters for them to deal with: “[C]hoosing to be limited admission by limiting the number of animals you accept, then touting yourself as "no kill" while leaving other rescues to deal with the animals you didn't accept only divides the animal welfare community...which in the end is bad for the animals.” ("KC Dog Blog,"
The events that occur throughout the play “The Crucible”, show how events can be heated up, how situations of supposed witchcraft can be taken out of hand, and how the consequences of the supposed act can ultimately result in death. Miller titles this play “The Crucible” to demonstrate what the accused witches went through; they had to go through a series of tasks that determined whether they had been marked by the devil or not. The title is also very tense, a lot like the events that occur throughout the play. 2. “What is an overture?
“The Devil and Tom Walker” Michael Nwaogu English 11 Mr. Ortiz Period 2 February 1, 2013 A story of tragedy in both religion and business. In the story “The Devil and Tom Walker” by Washington Irving, Tom is egotistic and has an impatient approach towards everything, Tom doubts the decisions he make with the devil due to the exchange of his soul to the devil to become an usurer. Washington Irving’s story relates to the “Faustian” archetype because Tom Walker also sales his soul to the devil but, somewhat there’s differences between eachother Faust an old German character who sold his soul to the devil exchange for knowledge as for Tom Walker he exchange it for money; as for the third-person omniscient shows how people felt towards moneylenders throughout the story, this is how we can infer about cultural attitudes about the people. Washington Irving’s story relates to the Faustian archetype because Tom Walker similar to Faust, the character Faust in the German
Merry Shelly’s Frankenstein explores secrecy and the outcome of an individual who wrestles with the options of revealing the truth or withholding it. Victor Frankenstein is victim of a double sided sword; his secret becomes a leech that is hazardous to his well being. As readers follow through the endless hell put out of Victor's life they learn the nature of his secret, its consequences, and how it contributes to the message Shelly is trying to convey, the belief that secrecy can be destructive by corrupting life and love. Frankenstein begins a quest of creating a human being from scratch. He does not reveal his plan or actions.
It’s the way you are brought up that affects the outcome of the person. This part of the novel links to Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, because Jekyll tries to play God in his novel when he creates another side to himself, although he doesn’t actually create another person he does make himself become a completely new person after taking a medicine. He shows the evil side of himself, but by choice. This causes many tragedy’s as does the monster, they both cause murders and