In the both of the poems the main theme throughout is segregation wither it be between race or money. However they show this in different ways. In “Two Scavengers” the division that is highlighted is very much on of wealth. When the writer uses the quote “a bright yellow garbage truck” he is implying that the two garbage men are stupid or basic and this is shown through the simple sentence structure as well as the use of primary colours. Furthermore the poet is calling them scavengers he is degrading them from human beings to dirty, low class animals.
He said the officer had his face right down inside the vehicle and he detected odour of a fresh marijuana smell. He said they had a brief conversation and the officer then returned to his cruiser to make out the provincial offences ticket. He finished writing the speeding ticket, walked back to his vehicle and issued the ticket to him. According to Sam, the officer asked him if there were any drugs in his automobile. He looked at him without making any response and he then told him, because he smells marijuana in the vehicle.
When he got to the crime scene, he asked the victims to recount what had happened and he also asked for a description of the perpetrator. When the victims finished the description, the officer showed them a picture of James Ochoa. The victims told the police officer that the man that assaulted them looked like Ochoa (Innocent Project, 2010). Half an hour after the robbery, at about 1 a.m., the stolen car was found parked a couple of blocks from where the carjacking had occurred, which was also very close to Ochoa’s house. The police found a black baseball hat and a grey shirt on the front seat of the car.
Race and Diversity 31 October 2011 Sidewalk While reading Mitchell Duneier’s novel, “Sidewalk,” I was struck with a whirlwind of different emotions from not only the words, but from the photographs as well. Although they were just simple pictures of every day life for these people, they spoke a thousand words. The photograph that truly struck me the most however, was the one on page 53. It’s simple to look at, but given some thought it genuinely details the everyday struggle these street vendors face. A black man, more than likely homeless, is covering his table of goods with a plastic sheet while the rain comes poring down.
Overall he feels lonely and alienated, for example in lines (15-25) Prufrock mentions “The yellow smoke that rubs its muzzle on the window-panes” under further investigation of this metaphoric personification, Prufrock is describing a cat, one of which he likens too himself. He mentions this for one; because he is a shallow and empty man, but two; because he wants to distract himself of the women in the room talking about him, for example in lines (40-45) “They
Olds’ imagery in her writing makes the contrast in the poem very obvious and we are able to see these complete opposites (lower class, black man and upper class, white woman) together, across from each other in the same subway car. As the narrator (the woman in the subway car) notices these differences apparent between the two of them, she begins to gain insight into the fragility of life: That this man, who she does not know, could attack her right now and take her possessions (or life) and that she metaphorically takes his life every day that she eats a meal and he does not, every time she has a warm place to stay and
Stick shift transmission cares with automatic transmission cars Why are stick shift cars so popular anyway? They are more difficult to drive, and you must be skilled to drive them. Why not choose an automatic easy ride, which can turn hour driving in to comfort, especially while driving in heavy traffic? If this is what you think, you must read this essay before you make up your mind. The purpose of this essay is to contrast stick shift transmission cars with automatic transmission cars.
Short yet capturing scenes like this one are the ones that get your emotional state to stay tuned. As we keep watching we find out how oppressed those who aren’t wealthy can come to be. Europeans, who seek visas but don’t have money, power or know any one find themselves being swept away to concentration camps. We meet a fortunate character Rick Blaine who owns a very popular club and has run across some papers by sheer luck. This man who sticks his neck out for nobody is very well interpreted by Humphrey Bogart, he worries for only himself and when a friend of his is taken away it is shown how cruel his character could be.
LOTF- without MLA The Lord of the Flies helps one inherit the real thought behind William Goldings view on the true meaning of evil and savagery, painting images in ones mind while reading and writing as the characters become gradually more and more evil. Jack, Ralph and Simon are all affected by the innate evil of the boys on the island. The dehumanization, obsession with power and murders are all examples of savage behavior, which affects the characters as they slowly drift away from civilization and society. When the boys first arrive on the island, Jack is still trying to stay civilized but he eventually plunges into savagery. When Jack and Ralph first encounter the pig tangled in creepers, Jack has the opportunity to kill it but he hesitates.
The racial discrimination from the 1930s in America highly affects him, “ they play cards in there, but I can’t play because I’m black. They say I stink. Well, I tell you, you all stink to me”, this quote shows that Crooks gets bitter because of loneliness. When Crooks scares Lennie about George not coming back, Crooks “face lighted with pleasure in his torture”, this quote demonstrates what George meant when he told Slim: “I seen the guys that go around on the ranches alone. That ain’t no good… they get mean”.