One night he brings out three characters from Inkheart, a story set in medieval times and filled with magical beings. Capricorn and Basta, two villains, and Dustfinger, a fire-eater. Loosing his wife Here we see how he went through the hero’s journey: Call to adventure, when Mo looses his wife in the book and Capricorn steals his copy of the book, being imprisoned with dustfinger and the others in the reality world, so he has to go get her back, so he leale home to start looking for a new copy of the book so to bring his wife back. Refusal to the call, once Mo finds the book he starts wondering of what to do because then he is afraid to not make the wife come back but another character, and he doesn’t know who would have gone in. Supernatural Aid, when Mo meets Dustfingers for the second time he runs to his aunt’s home to hide, without knowing that dustfinger asked Capricorn to help him, so Nerone finds the Aunt’s house and goes to steal Mo‘s family to bring it to it’s castle so to make him read the black scado out of the book, and reveal that he wouldn’t help dustfinger.
Fahrenheit 451 summary By: trequan Everett coach brett While Montag and Mildred are perusing the stolen books, a sniffing occurs at their front door. Montag recognizes it as The Hound while Mildred passes it off as a random dog. They resume their discussion once the sound ceases. Montag laments Mildred's suicide attempt, the woman who burned herself and the constant din of bombers flying over their house taking part in a looming war he knows little about. He states that maybe the books of the past have messages that can save society from its own destruction.
There, Gus, a newly promoted black officer, approaches Flora and proffers marriage. Flora slaps him, and Gus begins to chase her through the forest. Ben follows behind in search of Flora, having been told of her errand. Gus reassures Flora that he intends her no harm, but Flora finds herself pinned on the edge of a cliff. Threatening to jump rather than be touched by Gus, she either accidentally falls or intentionally jumps off the cliff, where shortly after she dies in Ben’s arms.
Biography By Harold Pinter Harold Pinter is one of the world’s leading playwrights, and is equally well known as a director, actor, poet and political activist. Born on 10 October 1930 in East London, the son of a Jewish tailor, he attended Hackney Downs Grammar School, and went on to study acting for two terms at RADA in 1948-9. By 1949, not only had he written his first piece, Kullus , but he had already been tried as a conscientious objector (someone who refuses to fight in a war on the grounds of conscience), and this dual commitment to both his art and to politics has continued throughout his career. In 2005, Harold Pinter was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature, the highest honor available to any writer in the world. In announcing the award, Horace Engdahl, Chairman of the Swedish Academy, said that Pinter was an artist ‘who in his plays uncovers the precipice under everyday prattle and forces entry into oppression’s closed rooms.
The guys who stole Bunny call to arrange the ransom exchange, but it goes south and The Dude loses the million dollar briefcase after his car gets stolen at the Bowling Alley. The Dude goes and meets Maude, Mr. Lebowski’s daughter, and she talked about Bunny’s porn business. Maude then tells The Dude that Mr. Lebowski stole the million dollars out of a children’s trust college fund. Three Germans break into The Dude's apartment while he’s taking a bath and ask for the money, but The Dude doesn’t have it. The police find The Dude’s car, so he goes to pick it up.
There was a heated gun fight and three of the thieves ended up dead, but Tom got away with Mattie. He declared to the marshals from far away that if the marshals tried to rescue her he would kill her. The marshals had no choice but to withdraw. Tom took her to his hideout and was told to then stay there by his boss, Ned, while him and his thieves rode off to another hideout. He agreed and as soon as the thieves left Mattie attacked Tom and tried to run but Tom caught her.
THE EVALUATIVE PHASE - CLAUDIA OWEN The 39 steps is about a man called Richard Hannay who meets a secret agent who tells him about the 39 steps, but is murdered, the story shows his journey into finding out more about it. There were many styles used such as multi role, pantomime, slapstick, mystery and comedy . There were 4 actors in total, of which 3 are relied on to play a number of different roles. Using the change of hats and quick change of costume to change character. This adds to the comical features.
This is Paul's motivation to lie constantly and to steal from Denny & Carson's and run away to New York. Paul frequently reflects on his own death, imagining the circumstances of his father mistaking him for a burglar and shooting him, bringing or buying a gun in New York to provide a way to “snap the thread”, and finally when he resolutely plans to and actually does jump in front of a train. Paul's teachers hold him in disdain and view his “contrite spirit” is “symbolized by his shrug and his flippantly red carnation flower” which he wears in his buttonhole. When Paul is dismissed from his meeting with his teachers, they see his graceful exit bow as “a repetition of the scandalous red carnation.” The red carnation Paul wears may symbolize his desire to be unique and that he feels he is in a class above others and one who loves art and music. Carnations had before been used by the famous poet Oscar Wilde to symbolize an alternative lifestyle that included frivolity and excess.
She and her father went to a circus before he died where a "dead drop" occurs. She remembers a woman spilling the contents of her purse out on the floor, and her father slipping a napkin into his pocket, which she realizes contained the names of the original Circle of Craven names. Cameron remembers the list and writes down the names, which also includes Preston's last name, winters. Cameron realizes that Mr. Winters was trying to lead her into a trap in Rome. In the end of the book, Mackey and the others agree to get Preston out of Rome next semester to save him from his legacy and to hunt down the heads of the Circle to finally end it all, and finish what Cameron’s father tried to
Staged at Indira Gandhi National Centre for the Arts, on Rajendra Prasad Road, New Delhi, on the 3 of March, the old, but became-new play was performed by what Mr. Supple described as ‘an all Indian and Sri Lankan cast’, spoken in many languages, from English to Hindi and Bengali. It was free. But one has to get a pass to be admitted in. All and sundry came for this mesmerizing production-and all came and went, but only one person never went from my memory. The one and only Arundhati Roy-the world acclaimed author of The God of Small Things.