He influenced men like John Kirk and James Stewart, and made a lasting impression on many Africans and Americans. He started exploring Africa in 1841 until 1873, when he died. While travelling there, he found/traced some of Africa’s biggest rivers and lakes, and as a missionary, he was against the slave trade of Africa, so he fought it. Three major things David did in Africa were: Teaching the people of Africa about God, doing scientific and geographical studies of Africa and work with African people to fight slave trade, and teaching them about their own land and culture. Livingstone fell sick for six years and lost contact with many people.
Ruth realized that as much as she loved cooking that it made her under appreciate her father and not take time to learn about him or his interest because cooking was the big thing to her and her mother in their family. Doug learned that he didn’t have the family structure as Ruth did and he always yearned for family would listen and talk to him about his accomplishes and things he enjoyed. Ruth’s whole outlook on this chapter is to inform us about a part in her life as she does in every other chapter. It’s very hard to relate with Ruth’s made point in this chapter because I have never experienced a feeling like Ruth has. So I cannot really relate to how she feels.
He chose to no longer be a part of something that discouraged uniqueness. Sammy accepted the girls’ need to conform and supported them all the way, even if it meant letting down his parents and his manager, who happened to be a family friend. In the story Sammy’s fantasies reveal that he is simply bored while at work. He is stuck in this rut of his life, and craves some sort of change. Living this lifestyle would drive anyone to want to rebel against authority just to spice things up a bit.
He sets out on a personal quest to discover what it is really like to be a Negro. He experiences how, many freedoms and rights that he enjoyed as a privileged white are now forbidden to him. This is a grim and bitter eye-opener for him. In addition, he encounters many racial barriers that exist between whites and blacks, which totally destroys the dignity and self worth of the blacks. But he is unwavering in his will to explain and expose bitter racism.
The Pigman: Chapter 9-11 1) I don't think John and Lorraine are falling in love but have feelings for each other and don't want to admit it. 2) Norton is curious about Mr.Pignati because john and Lorraine go over to his house everyday after school. Johns reaction to Norton's questions is calm and not worried. He probably acts this way because if he shows any other emotions he will know something is going on. 3) Mr.Conlan's feelings toward John's drinking and smoking habits were disappointment.
He aspires to emulate Dr. Bledsoe at the conclusion of his educational journey. That journey is cut short and the Invisible Man leaves not only the college, but the South to continue his search in finding his identity; his identity being his ideal place in society as a black man, but because it he is a black man it is hard to communicate with other people because they will not give him the time of day, thus hinders his search for finding his self in the sense that you have to be able to communicate in order for people to notice you. The search begins with his desire to attend college. Education represented on opportunity to escape ignorance and poverty. The ability to attend the Negro college comes to him through hard work.
Internally, she began to feel sorry for herself, but really had no idea what she would be missing. In basking with her emotions, Ann became accustom to the fact that her only companion was the thought of knowing John’s return. This was true until the appearance of her close neighbor, Steven. His assistance was gravely needed, as her attempts to tend to the chores had been a trying task in this weather. In hopes of John’s safe journey, they enjoyed dinner together to pass the time.
Paul is a good person I would have to say maybe a little lost and miss guided but a good person in general poetic person his deep but you have to know the intentions of his character. His father seemed like a good man trying to make a honest living for him and his family but I could see where he could be stern. His teachers seemed not to like Paul at all repulsed by Paul and his actions. Most of the people in the theatre didn’t seem to mind Paul at all until they were told by his dad not to let him into the theater. 6.
God a’mighty, if I was alone I could live so easy.” The way that George expresses him self here is very important in understanding how Steinbeck wants us to see this character. Although we see how George would like to live a carefree life with nobody to have to look after, we also get to see that he truly loves Lennie and although he may complain about having to look after him he likes the company and we see this later on when he is talking to Slim the skinner at the ranch, “Course Lennie’s a God damn nuisance most of the time,’ ‘but you get used to goin’ around with a guy” this is the time where we see that if George was to lose Lennie he would also become disadvantaged as he would have nobody to confide in and would probably go insane with loneliness and self pity. Lennie gives George a reason to live and something to work for, he also helps to keep George inline as he thinks about Lennie before himself so looks after their “stake” and saves to buy the small plot of land they dream
Edna is enchanted by M.R indpendence although MR lives a simple life with little money. Edna's new side that was coming out of her was puzzling certain around such as Mr pontieller as well as others. They were not understanding the way Edna was by the did nor know of any other way since they have lived this way for years and was taught to live this way. It was not their fault that they were not getting the picture that Edna was seeing. To them it was strange and