Outline for “The Box Man” by Barbara Lazear Ascher Introduction I. The Box Man was at it again. A. It was his lucky night. B.
Then, as if dogged by luck, he set out again and discovered, behind the sign at the parking garage, a plastic Dellwood box, strong and clean, once used to deliver milk. Back in the doorway the grand design was revealed as he pushed the Dellwood box against the door and set its cardboard cousin two feet in front—the usual distance between coffee table and couch. Six full shopping bags were distributed evenly on either side. He eased himself with slow care onto the stronger box, reached into one of the bags, pulled out a Daily News, and snapped it open against his cardboard table. All done with the ease of IRT Express passengers whose white-tipped, fair-haired fingers reach into attaché cases as if radar-directed to the Wall Street Journal.
The guy pushing the cart is wearing a protective suit, goggles, and an apron. Suddenly, the guy in the suit stops and started to taunt him. A detective from Kansas City visits JJ, a media liaison, to give her the files to a certain case from Kansas City. Detective McGee called JJ a week ago, and JJ told him to send her the files through mail, but he decided to come in person and give her the files. He didn’t come with the files; he came with numerous of small notebooks.
[This is one of the best summaries of what the essay is actually about any student ever wrote.] Ascher starts the essay with a description of a homeless man who is building a home out of boxes (par 1-7). The Box Man is not only searching for boxes, but he is looking for the perfect ones. Ascher then compares the Box Man reading the Daily News on his boxes, to a
One major similarity that took place and helped the movie develop was shown in the meeting with Jan Schlichtmann and the man from the tannery, Mr. Riley. Another thing that was similar and really helped portray the movie was showing Mr. Facher. with his taped briefcase and how he seems to wear inexpensive suits. In the book it said that when they would dump the waste in the back of the building that nothing would grow there. They showed that the back of the tannery was thick with vegetation but if so many chemicals are being dumped there then how could the plants survive.
The theme was also one of the key elements in which made this short story so magnificent because it had explained the two morals. Those were one man’s trash is another man’s treasure and also to respect what you have and be thankful for it. Surprisingly an old man named Lemon Brown had taught these two valuable lessons to a young boy who had by chance entered the building he lived in. The figurative language also plays a major role in “The Treasure of Lemon Brown”. It does this by adding taste and rhythm to it, especially the personification.
Maycomb Tribune After being called in as a witness, Tom Robinson is asked by Atticus if he ever had a run-in with the law. Tom replies with a yes and is asked to briefly clarify the event. Tom afterwards recounts his side of what had happened during the unforgettable evening. Tom claims that he was walking along, past the Ewells place when Mayella Ewell had called out to him, “I was studyin’ why, just passing by, when she says for me to come there and help her a minute.” After accepting, Tom comes inside and helps Mayella to take down a box from the top of a tall chiffarobe. Though Tom had seemed a little flustered and uncertain about answering when asked what had happened after he fell, Tom continues after a sharp order from Judge Taylor.
Fisch died there, of tuberculosis. While cleaning a leaking closet, Hauptmann rediscovered the box, and discovered that it was full of waterlogged bills. He claimed that he took these to his garage and began to dry them, hiding each bundle as it dried. Fisch, he said, owed him $7,000, so he felt entitled to keep and use that portion of the money in the box. Police and reporters labeled this "the Fisch story."
His cartoons regularly appear in The New York Times, USA Today, Newsweek and US News and World Report. The first cartoon that stands out in my mind is his cartoon depicting migrant workers in a field, slouched over picking what it looks like to be berries. The third man is carrying a large box and on his shirt that says, “undocumented”. The caption at the top reads, HARDWORKING, the cartoon to the right shows and older gentlemen leaning back in his chair, arms folded behind his head, and legs up on a desk that says U.S, he is also holding and immigration reform paper. The caption reads NOT SO MUCH.
Meanwhile, another inhabitant, Dragan, reminisces about the good old times before the war. He also has to cross the city to get food from a bakery. Chapter 2: On his way to collect water, Kenan walks through destroyed neighbourhoods and remembers his life before the war. He notices that some people seem unaffected by the war, seeing that they are fat and drive expensive cars. Many people believe there is a tunnel to the outside world, and