Generals die in bed.’ ‘Well that’s a pretty nice place to die.’ “ Later that night the narrator explores the town on his own to get a little peace and quiet and stumbles on the door step of an old man, who lets him stay the night in exchange for tobacco, the next morning the narrator discovers that he has been put on leave. Character Revelations Old Man – Remains nameless in the book, speaks little English and is a scab when it comes to tobacco but allows the narrator to stay the night. Old Man’s Daughter – Remains nameless in the book, is around the age of 18. She is dark skinned like most Northerners and has olive, ruddy cheeks, sparkling eyes and black shiny hair. She sleeps with the narrator but it is not said if anything happens between them.
Eliezer's family is part of the last group. Their former Gentile servant, Martha, warns them of impending danger and offers them a place of refuge. They refuse. Eliezer and his townsmen are packed into cattle cars and suffer terribly. One woman, Madame Schacter, continually screams of a fire.
He tells him that the train he was on stopped short of the border, and they told were that the Americans would be in the next town and they would take them. When they got to the next town, they were met by a German patrol that took them to the forest and planned to kill them. The Germans ran away and Vladek and his friend Shivek went to hide out in an abandoned house where they found milk and chickens to eat. They are met there by Americans who let them stay and clean for them. Art’s father then gives him a box full of pictures of his family before the
Vardaman (ch 15) Vardaman runs out of the house and begins to cry. He sees the spot on the ground where he first laid the fish he caught, and thinks about how the fish is now chopped up into little pieces of “not-fish” and “not-blood.” Vardaman reasons that Peabody is responsible for Addie’s death and curses him for it. He jumps off the porch and runs into the barn. Still crying, Vardaman picks up a stick and begins beating Peabody’s horses, cursing them and blaming them for Addie’s death, until they run off. He shoos away a cow that wants milking, and returns to the barn to cry quietly.
The soldiers pulled a wagon and they flung the lifeless body on to it, as if the body had no use anymore. I quickly take my position in the trenches, and in a few minutes I make two new friends I turn to greet them and I am faced with two long haired unshaved, unwashed men who are scruffily dressed in standard issue brown uniform and dirty soiled black boots: called David and William. The enemy were firing bullet at us, then all of sudden I heard a piercing scream, right behind me. I quickly spun over and see William who had been shot. I yelled out saying: “Man down, man down!” William was desperately moving his legs and arms, in an attempt to fight back his pain.
The killer is trying to frame Billy for the murders. Billy leaves Lannys house in a hurry and parks on the side the of the road. The killer comes to attack Billy while in his explorer. The next morning Billy receives a call telling him " Stay home this morning. An associate of mine will come to see you at 11:00.
I chose this photo because I’ve watched parts of the movie, and read the text, the part that really touched me and tore me apart was when the men had to dig up bodies from the mass graves with their bare hands, after digging them up they had to pile them up, throw flammable fluids such as gasoline and burn the massive piles of bodies so that no sign of this mass murder was left. The worst part is that the men sometimes stumbled upon bodies of their beloved such as their mothers, fathers, siblings, wives and children and having to set them on
‘coz wetjalas in this town don’t want us ‘ere, don’t want our kids at the school with their kids…. They reckon Bert ‘Awkes gonna give him a hiding in the election.” The Constable tries to cover up the truth by saying: “what the hell would you know? You don’t even vote!” This shows that aboriginals know why there are treated like this but can’t do anything as they have no power. Power in this the play is symbolised by the cat-o-nine-tails. When Mary is told she is going to work at the hospital she is angry and resistant: “I’m not gunna work in the hospital” he takes the cat-0-nine –tails from his desk, and when Mary answers back,: “go to hell” Neal responds with: “Millimurra seems to have learnt you well.
She became furious and she cursed the goddesses. The goddesses knew that she wouldn’t learn her lesson so they sent two other goddesses in disguise having a rough life, needing assistants to carry supplies back to their cottage. Deena ran across the goddesses in disguise, asking for help from Deena for her assistants to carry supplies Deena refused. She gave the rudest look and the rudest advice saying “ I they aren’t able to carry their own home supplies to their cottage that is only 20 feet away then don’t carry anything at all “. When the head of goddesses saw what Deena did.
A large amount of Afghanistan’s population was composed of Hazaras. Amir is a Pashtun, a group of people who were generally wealthier than Hazaras, and dominated the government. Hazaras were hated by Pashtuns. Assef and his friends (neighborhood bullies who were Pashtuns) rape Hassan, simply because he was a Hazara. Amir watches as the bullies rape Hassan, but does not try to assist Hassan in