By and by the curiosity masters the fear, and they come swimming, creeping and flying towards him; and as he is still immovable, they not only resume their haunts and their ordinary labors and manners, show themselves to him in their work-day trim, but also volunteer some degree of advances towards fellowship and good understanding with a biped who behaves so civilly and well. These sentences have a variety of words in them, making the writing less boring, and it puts more emphasis on the short sentences and
As the main character grows wary of the predicament he is in, he prepares precautions to blend himself in as one of the thugs. It was ironic when the man’s act of safeguarding himself against the petty thugs (by pretending to have stolen his own car) ended up with his demise by the hands of a police officer. It was ironic that a man living the perfect, honest existence would find himself intermingling with the stereotypical street thugs, driving his Mercedes Benz; in stark contrast with his surroundings. It was ironic that a police officer had killed him in the first place. Judging solely on stereotypes and not giving in any perceptive thinking, the inexperienced cop based the man’s looks as a criminal’s, and the motion of searching for a wallet as the reaching for a
A never changing scene is displayed when Holden describes an advantage of the atmosphere in the museum “Nobody’d move”; the strategic word combination creates a still picture that warms Holden to the scene. The characteristics of the museum seem to be never changing according to Holden “Nobody’d be different”; the word choice aswell as the repeated sentence technique demonstrates the inexistent change in the episode that relieves Holden from the aspect that he fears. In specific detail Holden connects the main concept of stability with ornaments and displays in the museum, he mentions the Eskimo “would still be” finished catching those two fish; the image paints a still picture that is contributed to Holden satisfying feeling of security in stillness. He continues to capture the freezed setting when he says the deers “would still be” drinking out of that water hole; the emphasis of repitition magnifies the complete picture of stability that contents Holden and connects him to the scene. Holden doesn’t subconsciously hint you of the purpose to his comfort with the atmosphere, he directly states that everything “always stayed” right where it was;
Many of today’s music videos are either less than imaginative or almost entirely unrelated to the song, the video for Pearl Jam's "Jeremy" is both fully realized and important. It’s a grim fairy tale about individuality, abuse, and suicide. The subject of the video is not glorified or sensationalized, rather, it is a way of pointing out an important issue that goes in depth in the causes and effects concerning its story. In the video, a young boy named Jeremy is at first shown to be a creative and, maybe a bit introverted, a somewhat happy and care-free kid. He is, in fact, an artist living in his own blissful little world.
Why were there two floors with identical furniture and rooms at the school? Why was the school build on such a dangerous place? Why were there never more than six children at Point Blanc? All these questions were answered as Alex investigate the school himself. At the end, the evil professor Dr Greif and his assistant Ms Stellenbosch were taken care of in ways that they deserved to be for all the unpleasant cloning cases and problems they have created.
In Niccoló Ammaniti’s novel ‘I’m Not Scared’, the main protagonist, Michele, also faces life altering events that dramatically turn his entire world around. The story traces Michele as he discovers a boy, Filippo, trapped in a hole, through this he is forced to accept the events that are happening underground, involving all the town’s adults, deceit, kidnapping and plenty of desparation. His 9 year-old-mind struggles to comprehend the evil and so he turns to imagination to explain Filippo. Filippo is roughly the same age as Michele yet due to their circumstances, both are drastically different. Filippo’s isolation has driven his mind past sanity and speaks of ‘wash-bears’ and is convinced that everyone also lives in holes like he does.
“For although I was a very good student, I was also a very bad student. I was a ‘scholarship boy’, a certain kind of scholarship boy. Always successful, I was always unconfident. Exhilarated by my progress. Sad.
“In a dark time, the eye begins to see.” As demonstrated in Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury, when all is going well in a society and everyone is content and satisfied, people tend to be in a state of ignorance and bliss. However, when problems arise and all the negative aspects come to the surface, that is when people begin to recognize that things are, indeed, going terribly wrong. In a world that is filled with darkness, it only takes one courageous individual, Montag, to see the light and realize that he must stand up and make a difference. When everything seems great, no one thinks about what may actually be wrong. This is because people only focus on their short-term satisfaction.
He is instantly fascinated by not only the rifle itself, but the power it portrays. For a while after, Toby entertains the idea of pulling the gun out into an empty apartment, breaking it down, cleaning it, “and nothing more,” he states. Soon this ritual is not enough, and becomes a game of dress up. Old uniforms of Roy’s hang loosely off of his body as he marches around with it, and even strikes brave poses in front of the mirror with the rifle pressed against chest. As if he was cradling a small child.
Waiting to die, Chase became a feared presence in prison; the other inmates (including several gang members), aware of the graphic and bizarre nature of his crimes, feared him, and according to prison officials, they often tried to convince Chase to commit suicide, too fearful to get close enough to him to kill him themselves. Chase also granted a series of interviews with Robert Ressler, during which he spoke of his fears of Nazis and UFOs, claiming that although he had killed, it was not his fault; he had been forced to kill to keep himself alive, which he believed any person would do. He asked Ressler to give him access to a radar gun, with which he could apprehend the Nazi UFOs, so that the Nazis could stand trial for the murders. He also handed Ressler a large amount of macaroni and cheese which he had been hoarding in his pants pockets, believing that the prison officials were in league with the Nazis and attempting