Anthony Socci 3 White 11/28/08 Biography: Final Draft Da’dooch Socci “A day without laughter is a day wasted” This was John Michael Socci’s favorite philosophy that he lived by on an everyday basis. My interview with his sister Jenifer Socci, was a great privilege for myself. She is very wise, a remarkable memory and the smartest woman I know. This interview turned out to be more informative than I could’ve hoped for. Da’dooch was always fond of telling stories or explaining those who have passed.
Richard Wright’s criticism is right in the ballpark and I completely agree with it. In this book there was no central theme or idea, not one considerable humanistic thought or implication. This book did contain some good situations to learn from but nothing that persuades or changes the reader’s view, let alone life. A good fictional book has all of these qualities and more, something to make the reader doubt what they knew before, to make them question human thought and behavior and to make them learn or believe in a cause pointed out in that book. This is a fun dramatic story that lets the audience laugh and cry with Janie and her friends, but fails to deliver in the way of explaining the characters actions through the analysis of human nature.
JCL is a friendly, outgoing, and generally delightful young lady who readily agreed to be interviewed for this paper. JCL is in her early 30's with a husband and 7 year-old daughter, all happily living in Novi Michigan. JCL and her husband have changed names upon arrival in North America and have adopted Western names (Nick” and “Julianna”). The contents of this paper represent the results of two extensive conversations I had with her. The first interview was conducted as a face-to-face interview, and the later a phone conversation.
It was quite exciting sending messages to a primary school friend living in England and receiving a reply message in a matter of minutes. E-mails made life so much easier and brought us closer even though we were so far apart, since she and her family moved after graduating from standard six. Prior to her leaving, we exchanged home addresses so we could keep in touch. We constantly wrote letters to each other but it seemed to take forever to receive a response and
That is a crucial information because it shows the reader through the use of factual claims that Stafford is well educated in this topic which helps to establish her ethos. Stafford then compares the time twenty-four year olds spend reading for fun and seven graders spend texting in order to put in
Both having their similarities and differences, they play huge roles in the books “The Hunger games” and “To Kill a Mockingbird”. One could easily see that Scout is the mature girl she is because of her wise father, Atticus Finch. Atticus taught her to be open minded, and to treat every human at the same level. Katniss’ father also played a huge role in the maturity level of Katniss. Since her passed away in a mine explosion, she was forced to look over the family.
Her most important quote was, “I agree with him. I’m sending you to Burma.” This quote can be found on page 4. Mom first entered the story on page 3. MYA - Mya is a beautiful Burmese young woman who is a friend of Nick’s. She is also a sister to Indaw, a daughter to Nany, and great granddaughter to hilltop.
Her extensive fan base is spread due to fan pages on Twitter that inform fans in their language such as Spanish or Portuguese. Miley’s fans, or sometimes referred to as “Smilers”, have made Miley’s profile popular and allowed her to reach an audience of over fourteen million followers. When Miley “tweets’’ advertisements, the information is directed straight to her intended audience. Some of her tweets
Although I couldn’t relate to him because my mom is loving, caring, and warm. I was fascinated in some way on how he defeated all these barriers and continued to love his mother. It was a matter of three days before I was finished with the book. I returned to the library to return the book. Mrs. Hills was astonished and even asked me, “Did you really read the book Jesus?” “Yes”, I said.
Fuller would teach his daughter for her to be a self sufficient woman whose intellect were challenged constantly and thus could compete academically in a patriarchal world. Margaret learned how to read at the age of three and a half, and by the age of five she was translating small passages from Virgil. Her love for reading made her earned the reputation of the best-read person in New England by the age of thirty. Her devotion for the cause of women’s equality began after her father’s death when in the lack of a will, two of her uncles decided to handle the finances leaving her and her family penniless. She wrote at the time how she regretted to be “of the softer sex, and never more than now.” Her book Woman in the Nineteenth Century, initially published as an article in the magazine The Dial, has been considered the first major feminine manifesto.