I then proclaimed to her in tears, “All I did was hide her chalk in the flower pot!” At that point I was just ready to go back to the class because this lady was intimidating and persistent with her masculine figure yelling and screaming in my face. “You will not leave here until you have told me the truth. We have a witness that said you did it!” she argued. I sat in her office in silent tears as she explained to me the terrible deed that someone else had not
Because, they are being chase by the biker gang and together the girl, grandma, and the grandma’s dog they hide under a dock distance away from the bikers but the dog won’t stop barking so the grandma makes the decision to kill her dog for the safety of the girl and her grandma. This is when the girl realizes that the grandma would do anything for her. The story of “How Far She Went” is told in third person complete omniscient as the story presents the thought or feelings of both the grandma and the girl. When the girl is sent to her grandma’s house by her dad she is mad, upset, and doesn’t agree with her grandmother’s being. In the other hand, her grandmother is the old school type of lady but cares very much for the girl and Mary Hood presents this throughout the story.
She becomes almost paralyzed while trembling because of her incapability to do anything and knowing nothing about how to help the fawn. “She was thinking , I must do something, I must do something, but the immediacy of the tiny creature, its extraordinary physical beauty and terrible frailty distracted her, scattered her thoughts like a flock of birds frightened by a gunshot,” ( Oates 499) up until Lyle Carter arrives. Both female also tries to stop each conflict by asking to end the conversation. Along with similarities, both
Birling” at the meeting, to which Sybil Birling took immediate offense. The girl, who (the Inspector reveals) was pregnant, was desperate and asking the charity for help. Mrs. Birling used her influence over the committee, however, to have her appeal denied. “She came to you for help,” the Inspector continues, “at a time when no woman could have needed it more ... alone, friendless, almost penniless, desperate. She needed not only money, but advice, sympathy, friendliness ... And you slammed the door in her face.”
In chapter 5, 6 and 7 the author goes further into developing the characters of Mira Nedd and Ona. In chapter 5 specifically we learn that Mira Nedd is a very religious, superstitious character. Ona never feel in control of her life because she constantly submits her own aspiration to please others. Ona is pressed by her mother to be taking a more active role in church. Mira Nedd consistently pushes her daughter because she would like for her to be an example to her peers.
She is not even given a name, but rather, is identified by her roles only. This depersonalisation adds to a generalized view of this ‘typical’ woman. She is a stereotype. In fact, she does not utter an entire word throughout the story, she is metaphorically ‘gagged” and prevented from having a say at all. Other than when she leaves the note saying “you are pigs” to get an insight into how fed up she is with the situation.
So everyone around the lady, named Rosa, got up like the law says except for Rosa, she refused. Since she refused I told her that I would have to call the police but she didn’t care, so I did. Finally when the police arrived I overheard them asking her why she didn’t obey me and she said that she was
I never knew what pretense Salem was, I never knew the lying lessons I was taught by all these Christian women and their covenanted men! And now you bid me tear the light out of my eyes?” (Act 1) This moving scene effectively illustrates the theme of purification. Abigail confesses her love for proctor, and also expresses her fascination. Proctor has changed towards her and she can’t accept the fact that he wants her to
I have no ladder to climb. I have many paths that I must build my ladder onto for my family. My mother is a prime example of my need to progress. She is running into issues now because she refuses to take responsibility for her actions. She is having my sister taken from her because she steals and is possibly going to jail.
My mother was told to go right, I was told to go right, but my sister was told to go left. I didn't know where they were taking her. My mother screamed. She ran to my little sister and the SS soldiers had to pry her off. My little sister started crying.