He is the main symbol of fate throughout the movie, and through all the chaos seems to be the only person in control. Next we see Llewellyn Moss hunting in the open plains, where he finds a group of dead Mexicans and trucks. Moss recognizes this is a drug deal gone wrong. In one truck is a surviving Mexican who asks for water. Llewellyn looks around hoping to find the drug money, which he does.
"The Ransom of Red Chief" is a 1910 short story by O. Henry. It follows two men who attempt to kidnap and ransom a wealthy Alabaman's son; eventually, the men are driven to distraction by the boy and end up having to pay the boy's father to take him back. The story and its main idea have become a part of popular culture, with many children's television programs using a version of the story as one of their episodes. Plot This story tells of a boy held for ransom by two money hungry criminals, Bill Driscoll and Sam Howard. The two men are fugitives who have escaped to the Deep South searching for an easy way to get their hands on $2,000 they need in order to launch a land fraud scheme in Illinois.
As the Jewish children rode the trains to their death they saw a plethora of grapes and were blinded by the sun. The speaker again mentions the children in the poem most likely because he was a child as the war occurred. The speaker can imagine what the starving children were seeing as they passed vineyards. The speaker says “The tireless Lorelei / can never comb from their hair / the crimson beards of the murdered rabbis” (lines 9-11). The Lorelei in the poem are the Nazis that murdered millions of rabbis and they will never be able to wash the blood off their hands.
Five Socs, including Bob and Randy, get out of the blue mustang and want to fight. Ponyboy spits at them and a Soc grabs him and holds his head under the fountain water until he passes out. When he wakes up, he sees Bob dead and Johnny holding a switchblade. Johnny says that he killed Bob. They go find Dally and he gives them clothes, fifty dollars, and a loaded gun.
When we first are introduced to Longtree’s character he shows his sense of deception in the opening scene regarding the Camel race. Longtree races another cowboys horse for money, using his knowledge of deception for financial gain knowing that a camel would always when a race of that distance against a horse. Longtree sense of morals have been compromised for his greed for money. We also come to acknowledge that Longtree lacks integrity and morals because he and Gil premeditatedly plan to rob Steve for the Gold they are supposed to be protecting and delivering. Although Longtree initially is portrayed as a villain/bad guy he soon after has a reformation.
U.S army men were slaughtered and there faces were left pale. 3 shots each was their christmas present, what did they do to deserve this? Now vililians started to come, mourning for their protectors, who will save them now? for the sound of the hun shots were getting closer. The civilians dragged the huge soldiers across the sand, they won't, should'nt get shot any more by the monsters; At the market the delicate, fabric dresses made with silk, torn and shreded apart by bullets when the clash began, they were unaware... Coridors of blood led to garages of silk and and food now filled with dread; rain washed the walls and made crimson red pools.
Although Hackett has only been dead for one day, the narrator lies and says he has been dead for two or three, in an attempt to explain the smells. The narrator and Thompson attempt to move the box of guns, but it is too heavy. Through a series of misguided attempts by Thompson to mask the smell with various chemicals and other items, the smell gets so bad that the narrator and Thompson decide to spend the rest of the trip outside the train on the express car's platform. As a result, the narrator becomes sick with typhoid fever, which proves fatal two years later when he is telling the tale. A similar fate is
He is denied the request. Red then leaves the council and walks out to the prison yard when the siren goes off telling the inmates new prisoners are about to arrive. Some of the inmates make bets as to which of the new inmates will breakdown and cry first. It is now night and the other inmates are trying to make the newbie cry to win the bet. Heywood (William Sadler) makes the fat guy cry first and so he is the winner.
Zar Mohammad has earned a considerable sum of money and embarks on trading but he is ripped out of his money by the governor. Bitterly despaired by the delay or absence of justice, he takes a gun and kills his enemies one by one. After the killing of the frauds, he is dubbed Shir Mohammad (lion-hearted Mohammad) by the villagers. The theme of justice and revenge fills the entire ambience of the novel. Once the law is too slow to mete out justice to the ones who deserve it, anarchy will prevail with the consequence that people will decide their own fate and exercise justice in the light of their own definition of the concept.
He says his sorrow stems from old age—he has been waiting for Death to come and take him for some time, and he has wandered all over the world. The youths, hearing the name of Death, demand to know where they can find him. The old man directs them into a grove, where he says he just left Death under an oak tree. The rioters rush to the tree, underneath which they find not Death but eight bushels of gold coins with no owner in sight. At first, they are speechless, but, then, the slyest of the three reminds them that if they carry the gold into town in daylight, they will be taken for thieves.