In chapter eleven of A Single Shard by Linda Sue Park, Tree-ear had suffered from two robberies, but he didn’t give up on the journey to Songdo. As Tree-ear looked at the Rock of the Falling Flower, he imagined that the women were falling off the cliff like thousands of flowers. At that time, the poor guy suddenly came to Tree ear. He urgently picked up the “jiggeh” , to continue his journey to SongdoBut the poor man didn’t allow Tree ear to go back, and the other guy also came. They beat Tree-ear many times and they plundered the jiggeh.
So he turned around and came back. Once returned, he found that three more monkeys had died. He began to keep a diary, but all he could tell was that the monkeys would just stop eating and die. He could not explain he enlarging of the spleen. One day a monkey died, his name was “O53”.
The Two Gorillas/Monkeys There once lived 2 Gorillas in Wrasman Land. Both gorillas had jobs at the monkey mine in Papaya Land, where they mined bananas. They were good friends and both loved to drink fine wines and would spend all their money on alcohol on payday. One day, both monkeys came to the point where their wives divorced them and took what little money was left in their bank accounts. The first monkey, Ming, decided that this could not continue and started to change his style of life.
After a childish prank he pulled when he was a young boy, his father incarnated him for may years. Boo can be referred to a style 'mocking bird'of the story as he is one of the townss most judged members, but is actually just an innocent caring man. Boo has very little contact with the outside world. When he starts leaving toys and objects in a hollow tree trunk for jet and scout, it's one of boos first interactions with anyone other then his father and brother. Attics, scout jem and society all misjudged boos shy personality for so,e crazy killer man.
When is loses its power, chaos occurs. For example when Jack states, “And the conch doesn’t count at this end of the island−” (Golding, 166). They have an argument and begin a chant. Jack leads the chant and Simon crawls out of the forest to be brutally murdered by the boys. This shows that when a once huge symbolism of power loses its significance, mayhem takes place.
Metaphorically, the short story is about a communist society which adequacies are overlooked because if exposed, reflects badly on the governing of the country. Symbolism is highly evident in the story. The theme is expressed vaguely, to criticize the governing party without evidently announcing it. The last paragraph of the book states, “The schoolchildren who had witnessed the scene in the zoo soon started neglecting their studies and turned into hooligans. It is reports that they drink liquor and break windows.
Then they begin walking them back to a village they had just passed. Ishmael notes that the rebels, none of whom are over twenty-one, are wearing clothing, shoes and jewelry that Ishmael is sure must have been stolen from houses and shops the rebels have looted. The rebels talk quietly as they force the boys along and even though Ishmael cannot hear their words, all he can think about is death, and he struggles to avoid fainting. When two of the three rebels run on ahead, they leave only one boy guarding the six friends, but none of them try to overcome him, because he carries a semiautomatic machine gun and that makes him much more powerful. When they arrive in the village, the other two rebels have gathered everyone who is still there together with the six boys.
But, Dill’s idea gets Jem shot at by Boo Radley’s older brother Nathan. Jem looses his pants trying to escape and finds them the next day sown together and hung neatly on the fence. The kids presume it was the work of Boo. Over that same summer the kids found presents sitting in a tree hole that was in between their house and the Radley Place. The presents were obviously for them, everyday there would be a different gift until Nathan Radley blocked up the hole.
He endangers a sailor by sending him to climb the tree. After a while, and the sailor does not returned, “[Ulysses] dispatch[es] another sailor to climb and see what happened to the first one” (Evslin 43). With out offering to climb himself, Ulysses carelessly sends another sailor after the second, totaling three sailors sent to their death. Eventually Ulysses sees that he should climb the tree. Ulysses does not know that the tree is actually a gigantic cannibal.
They took the leafs down the mountain to Odysseus. When Odysseus 70 ate the leafs nothing changed, he was still ill. Athena came down once again and told the men that the leafs were contaminated, and a new tree was to be grown with care every day. The men were very angered by Athena’s request, but they followed her orders. Everyday the men would water the tree and make sure that no ants or bees got onto the leafs. After eight more long years, the men