Sahale was furious. He smote the three lovers and erected a mighty mountain peak where each fell. Because Loowit was beautiful, her mountain (Mount St. Helens) was a beautiful, symmetrical cone of dazzling white. Wyeast (Mount Hood) lifts his head in pride, but Klickitat (Mount Adams) wept to see the beautiful maiden wrapped in snow, so he bends his head as he gazes on St. Helens. This is one of many indian legends involving Mount St. Helens.
The first main situation that started to change Dunstan was the snowball incident. In this particular sequence, Dunstan is narrating. One night in their town of Deptford, Percy Boyd Staunton was throwing snowballs at Dunstan Ramsay; and Dunstan was trying his best to dodge them. One last snowball is launched, and Dunstan dodges it right it time- but it hits Mrs. Dempster instead. Dunstan then finds out that the snowball had a stone hidden inside of it.
Every villain has a reason to why they become wicked in the first place. The Evil Queen makes many appearances in different stories for example the show Once Upon a Time or basically anything Disney related. The Evil Queen wasn’t always as bitter as she is commonly known for. It’s impossible for someone to just be born angry and bitter, something had to cause it. In the Disney book, My side of the Story: Snow White/Evil Queen, The Queen marries someone whom she does not love at all just for the title of becoming the Queen of all the land.
The witch was casting spells as fast as she could at the king, but they were all hitting his shield. The king lunged his sword forward and felt it plunge into the witch’s heart and he heard her scream eeeeeeeee!!!!!!!! He pulled his sword out and watched as the witch’s lifeless body dissolved into dust. He immediately ran into the witch’s house In the corner of it he saw the jail cell and the princess lying on the bed. He smashed the lock with his sword and ran to the princess.
This is literally interpreted into the room where the light is always on. The dream has foreshadowed Winston’s future of getting to be in the place without darkness with O’Brien. The rats in this book carry a significant value of this story. Rats are what Winston is scared of, and causes the downfall of Winston. Because he was threatened with a box of rats, Winston later gives up his last aspect of humanity and individuality by betraying Julia to save his own life, which shows background information about
Lucy started telling me that she likes winter because she can play snow ball fights, ice-skating and also Christmas, she loves receiving so many presents. Winter in Narnia is totally different of what Lucy thinks, it’s winter all the time, but no one play snow ball fights and we don’t have Christmas. We haven’t have Christmas for over 100 years. Lucy was really shocked when she heard what I said, but after I told her that the white queen who turned Narnia into winter, endless winter. She’s full of disappointment because there isn’t Christmas in Narnia.
This allows the message to sink into the reader. The title of the novel is an obvious indicator to the author’s purpose which is to criticise prejudiced societies and people in the world. The mockingbird symbol is referred to by a variety of characters; from Atticus to Miss Maudie to Mr Underwood who “likened Tom’s death to the senseless slaughter of songbirds”. Atticus’s message against harming those who have done no wrong is passed on to his son Jem who advises Scout to let a roly poly bug live “because they don’t bother you.” By doing this, Atticus exhibits that all it takes is the power of one to make a change to overcoming prejudice in people. His courage in defending ‘coloured’ Tom Robinson in a court case and enduring insults such as “nigger-lover,” helped to bring about the beginning of change in Maycomb.
Even now I sit, slump, shuddering, Remembering... Stale walls echoing lamenting calls, their house... A nightmare flickered in the red herring of betrayal. Stumbling hormones, skinless evil. it breathed... Blood red lips snarling, capturing someone else essence, bone dry. A nightmare...
The repetition of the ‘a’ draws attention to how the nouns escalate from minor to major emotions. Duffy makes clear these are all internalised, ‘in my mind’, but the effect of the negative emotions immediately transforms how she sees herself as ‘the hairs on my head [turned] to filthy snakes’. Not only does she see herself as a monster now but the pejorative adjective ‘filthy’ shows how her self-esteem is beginning to be eroded. The snake metaphor is extended as Duffy uses sibilance to recreate the vicious sounds of the snake-like thoughts that ‘hissed and spat on my scalp.’ The thoughts are as poisonous as snakes but the poison is directed inwards, towards her ‘scalp’. This word can also mean to gain a victory but the only person here being damaged is herself.
I close my eyes and see frogs and beetles lined in the trenches filled with knee-high water. I can smell the pervasive stench of feces, body odor, and death. I see the maggots, and I feel the cold mud when I close my eyes. I still feel my body itching from the lice outbreak that never got under control because of our tight quarters and unsanitary conditions. I see men begging to have their feet removed, the flesh on their feet rotting away because of the chronic wet conditions in the trenches.