The Story was called “Who Moved My Cheese” and the characters in it were two mice name Sniff and Scurry and two little people named Hem and Haw. Sniff and Scurry were two mice who lived in a maze looking for cheese on a daily basis. When they had cheese in abundance they always went back to it where they found it but they were always prepared for a change of cheese. Hem and Haw on the other grew attached to a source of cheese they discovered and became comfortable and arrogant as if the cheese was owed to them and they were entitled to it. One day the cheese source had run out and Sniff and Scurry didn’t waste any time up and going to find new cheese.
In Green Eggs and Ham, the child finally gets to be the boss and tell the grown-up what to eat. From a child’s point of view, grown-ups have been goofing around with children’s diets for as long as there have been grown-ups and children. It is the classic foundation that each and every child has grown up to follow. First, grown-ups hook their children on milk and milk-like products. Then, just when the children get used to it and settle in, the grown-ups rip it away and make them eat disgusting, healthy green stuff.
Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH created a strong feeling on individuals. Most likely because individuals considered that someplace in this world mice and rats might actually be up amazing like this. Having re-read it as an adult, individuals observe currently that sensible and unsentimental style of writing of Robert C O'Brien creates it all appear probable (Charlotte, 1998). Although they recognized the conclusion, they still discovered themselves drawn into the story from begin to end and entirely won over through the rodents of the title. Mrs. Frisby, a mouse, is attempting to watch out of her children on her individual since her husband was eaten through the cat of farmer, Dragon.
WHATS EATING GILBERT GRAPE "I would hope that people might view their fellow beings, all beings, with more empathy, more compassion, with a desire to understand. Even if they can't know why people are the way they are, to understand that they're probably that way for a good reason." said Peter Hedges, author of the book What's Eating Gilbert Grape, and the book has helped him realize this wish. Twenty four year old Gilbert Grape lives in Endora, a dying small town where life is like “dancing to no music”. He works at a grocery store, whose business is threatened by the newly opened supermarket.
And, anyone who purchases Quaker products knows that they are a long time tried and true company that sells healthy products that are good for you. Throughout the commercial we are also presented with logos more than one time. This is first shown to the audience when a younger boy that hates everything digs into Life cereal. So logic would say that
Then you an’ Lennie could go get her started an’ I’d get a job an’ make up the res’, an’ you could sell eggs an’ stuff like that.”(65-66) This shows George and Lennie have a perfect dream. They are allowing candy to join in on it. George just understands Candy needs the help, and so does George and Lennie. They had met a guy named Crooks. He is always wanting to be doing something instead of sitting around.
Delicious Taste of Irony With the use of a wide variety of literary devices, Janice Townley Moore is able to develop a deep meaning poem in the poem “To a Wasp”. Moore uses mixture of literary devices like, imagery, irony, metaphor, figurative language and personification in this poem to make a story about a wasp flying into some cheesecake about how you cannot choose death, it just happens. Moore’s poem was a story about a person in a kitchen cooking cheese cake. I assume that it is a lady who is speaker of this poem because this poem was written in 1984 and normally females were the main bakers in the house. A wasp then flies through a very small hole in the kitchen screen and into the cheesecake batter.
The boy the young girl has a crush on works at a local grocery store right across the street, the young girl persuades and forces her family to eat more so, she can shop at the that store more frequently, so she can catch a glimpse of his beauty: “Week after week I wandered up and down the aisles, taking furtive glances at the stock room in the back, breathlessly hoping to see my prince. {...} I felt like a pilgrim waiting for a glimpse of Mecca.”(Cofer 42) The young girl demonstrates how she refers to the guy as a god and puts him before god because she is so enchanted by his looks that she is desperate with this boy and is overtaken by him, through love.
Chico shows his love for others as he tries to overcome many challenges. Chico helps his older sister, Annalisa, take care of his younger brother and sister because their mother is in heaven and their father is away at war. Chico brings gifts of food, clothing, and other donations to the abbey for Brother Honeycake and the other Brothers, even though he himself is poor. Chico gives Sergeant Donkey a candy bar that he has a great temptation to eat himself because he is hungry. Chico is scared but knows he has to be brave, so he and Sergeant Donkey go to rescue Sergeant Missouri who is in danger.
This story opens up with the words “I wish”. Each character in the book is wishing for something, Cinderella, who wishes to attend the King's festival, Jack, a simple young man who wishes that his cow, Milky White, would give milk, and the Baker and his Wife, who wish they could have a child. While Little Red Riding hood buys bread from the Baker to take to her grandmother's house. And just like the Wizard Of Oz each of these characters goes on a journey to get what they wish for, just like Dorothy, the scarecrow, the tin man, and the lion. In the beginning it is revealed that an old ugly witch has placed a spell on the bakers line so that they wouldn’t be able to have a kid.