At the start of the novel Stanley is fat and has no friends, however when he goes to the Camp Green lake he gets friends, and he also digs lots of holes. He met boys called magnet, armpit, x-ray, zero, zigzag and squid. Stanley was getting bullied and had no friends at his school, so he was not a very happy person. Then when he goes to Camp Green Lake he makes friends, gets really healthy and strong and is enjoying his life at camp. But at the start he got bullied and he was scared to join in with some of the boys.
Zero has not had much of an education so he does not know how to read or write. Despite all the adversity that he has faced, Zero knows that he is smart and he has a sense of standing up for himself. At first he is presented as
In the novel, Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close, Oskar is a precocious, intelligent and eccentric boy who goes on an adventure in the boroughs of New York City. One day Oskar comes across a key that is left behind by his father. It is tucked away in an envelope labeled “Black.” Though hardly a smoking gun of any sort, Oskar finds in this discovery just the sort of diversion he needs to sustain him in his time of loss, to fill the void left by the loss of his father: "I decided I would meet every person in New York with the last name Black. Even if it was relatively insignificant, it was something, and I needed to do something, like sharks, who die if they don't swim, which I know about" (86-87). He is convinced that finding the true owner of the key will somehow lead him to answers about his father’s death.
Benjamin worked as a delivery boy, and wrote in his free time, which he enjoyed immensely. When Ben turns 17 he secretly travels to New York in search for a job, which he finds none of, but he hears that there is work in Philadelphia for a man named William Bradford. Franklin makes it to Philadelphia on October 6, 1723, after a long and arduous journey. He later finds out that William Bradford can offer no actual work, and suggests he goes to work for a man named Keimer, who owns a different printing shop. He moves in with a man named John
With not much knowledge or money Dick refuses not to be a “Spectable” gent as he would say. Dick was a respectable young man to anyone who knew him, his other fellow street urchins did not have the morals he accommodated. Dick refused to steal because he looked at it as mean and many older, wealthier gentlemen started to realize that and took a liking to him. One of these men was Mr. Greyson a wealthy man who worked on Fulton Street gave Dick 25 cent for a shoe shine because he was in a rush and told him to bring the change to his work later on. Greyson at first was hesitant, but when Dick brought his correct change back he knew there something special about him.
"There is a huge change in fashion and in the beach in general," said Gerry Kelly, who has owned several nightclubs on the beach. "There is a huge emergence of a more casual nightlife," said Kelly, who like other Miami tastemakers is looking forward to the opening of the new Miami Vice movie July 28. In the 1980s, people like Gianni Versace, the Italian fashion designer who also worked as a costume designer on the TV series, helped shape the look. Now, you see the influences of hip-hop and rap: Lil' Kim and Sean (Diddy) Combs make the scene and bring their own version of couture, mixing denim and diamonds. Russell Simmons' Phat Farm and Baby Phat lines host parties, introducing their new collections and even handing out free clothing to fans who go to see them at the nightclub.
George is not as flat a character as Lennie. Understanding him can be hard since you have no idea where he is from and what he has done. There are no relatives or anything significant from his past mentioned despite the fact that he has never had a girlfriend. Things one might speculate about is how Lennie and George met each other and why on earth George is so devoted to Lennie. George always talk about how his life would be easier if he did not have Lennie to take care of, but George never leaves him.
Lifshitz once he changed his last name to Lauren. Lauren worked hard to achieve his piece of the American dream. Growing up in a middle-class Jewish family, he and his three older brothers were raised by his mother, while his father, an artist at heart, painted houses to pay the bills. Enamored by the "good life", his sense of fashion was apparent at an early age when he would purchase expensive suits with the money he earned working various part time jobs. He spent much of his teenage years working summers in upstate New York as a counselor and waiter at the upscale Camp Roosevelt.
Because of his addiction, he is thrown out of his home by his parents. His father smacks him in the face, calls him trash and throws him out on the street. Not long after Lucky finds Dove. Dove is a drug dealer who decides to help Lucky and takes him into his home, where Lucky is to be his runner. Lucky seems happy to be working for Dove as well as living with him and there seem to be a light ahead for him.
Discuss the importance of the character BEN, in ‘death of a salesman.’ Death of a salesman is a play that talks about the American dream. Willy Loman is the main character, and he is chasing his dream throughout the play. Willy strives to be a successful salesman and have countless money, just like his older brother Ben whom he looks up to, even after he passed away he would visualize him. Ben has a specific line that he repeats throughout the play ‘’when I was twenty-one I walked out. And by god I was rich.’ Whenever Ben says that Willy gets motivated to work harder and he interprets Ben's good fortune as undeniable proof that his dreams of making it big are realistic.