He agreed and as soon as the thieves left Mattie attacked Tom and tried to run but Tom caught her. As soon as he rose his gun to shoot her Labeef shot in the air and told him to let Mattie go. While this was going on, Rooster had gone up the back way and tried to corner the four thieves. Challenging them all to a duel, they accepted and they started fighting. Rooster killed all of them except
In order for Maria and Sam to get to the main floor they must first take out two “thumb thumbs”. Maria comes up with a brilliant plan and she draws the two brainless thumbs towards her direction by telling Sam to whistle at them so that she will be able to throw a piece of gum on them. The gum is not any ordinary gum; it instantly shocks its victim causing paralysis and death. After a successful scheme, the two reach the main level (1st floor). Jerry and Tommy are discussing a new invention because their plan of breaking into the Cortez’s house was unsuccessful.
When the goblins learn that Lizzie does not plan to eat the fruit herself, they throw her money back at her and verbally and physically abuse her, pinching and kicking, tearing at her clothing, and smearing the juice and pulp of their fruit on her. Lizzie refuses to open her mouth and returns home with the penny in her purse. She invites her sister to suck the juices from her body, which Laura does. The juice of the goblin fruit now tastes bitter to Laura, and she wiggles in pain from having consumed it. But the cure works.
Bracelets dangling and making noises when she moves her arm… The dress is loose and flows, and as she walks closure, I like it. I hear Maggie go "Uhnnnh" (Walker 2439). She shows a very selfish characteristic and that trait is repeatedly brought out in the story. For instance, she begins to ask for things in the house like the chair and desk. Another instance is when she asks her mother for the quilts her grandmother had made, her mother said they were for Maggie; Dee's reply was, “Maggie wouldn't appreciate the quilts” and Maggie says, “Dee can have them” (Walker 2441).
Here, Nea acts without thinking and makes it sound like Sourdi will die if they don’t go to Des Moines. Nea’s decision to call Duke for help leads to Sourdi’s husband getting punched in the face. Also, this episode results in the two sisters growing further apart, which is not Nea’s intention. The mother brings some light onto Nea as a character. She tells Nea: “You not like your sister.
The whole story is now a flashback about the time she worked there, and about a girl named Rita Lafferty. At first we hear about Rita’s looks; her reddish brown hair and her bucked teeth. The color of red, may tell us, in symbols, that she’s a girl who is going to make a sacrifice, and the brown color may tell us that she’s subdued and persevering. The bucked teeth could be a symbol too; the smile she gets of her lucky summer may not be that beautyful and happy after all. We get told that she lives in Fosket Street, Broadway with her mother, Mrs. Lafferty, who’s a bit of a witch.
Although it is not clearly stated in the text, there is more evidence to prove Twyla is white and Roberta is black. In the second paragraph of the story, Twyla stated that her mother warned her, “they never washed their hair and they smelled funny,” about Roberta (Morrison 139). Assuming that the author is playing at the stereotype of a black person’s hair, this statement gives more evidence that Roberta is black. Also, later in the story Roberta’s hair is brought up again when she is sitting in the diner and Twyla describes her hair as “so big and wild I could hardly see her face,” which portrayed to me as the stereotype of some black girls having big hair or an “afro”. Another good example would be Twyla and Roberta’s mothers.
Pea 3: Shakespeare really extrudes Lady Macbeth’s disturbed nature to the audience with her clear ignorance of conscience early on in Act 1 scene 7 when describing killing a child for Macbeth if she said she would do it. “I would, while it was smiling in my face, Have pluck’d my nipple from his boneless gums, And dash’d the brains out, had I so sworn as you Have done to this.” The instantly noticeable violent imagery with “pluck’d” and “dash’d” provides clear ignorance of conscience to claim she would carry out an act like this and not be affected. Pluck’d provides an image of the baby being easily accessible and exposed to just be pluck’d. Dash’d provides the effect of violently thrusting the baby in an evil manner at increasingly high speeds to see the splatter of evilness and pain of the brain symbolising the end for the baby. Shakespeare has used “brain” because the imagery is further emboldened due to the fact it is gruesome.
Bridge. Superficial is existing or occurring at or on the surface. Mrs. Bridge often times puts on a show for those around her because she is so caught up in appearance and presenting herself as the perfect wife, mother and friend. One hot summer day she chose to go without stockings after being told this was not lady like growing up. Although she was comfortable, upon having unexpected houseguest she cries out while greeting them at the door, “Oh goodness I look like something out of Tobacco Road!”(1054).
The letter is full of fantastic lies. That time Eunice and Steve have a loud and violent fight. Eunice down the steps and threatens to call the police to get her husband in trouble for beating her. Steve comes to the Kowalski’ door looking for Eunice. Blanche is watching all this drama with disgust when Stanley comes around the corner and informs Stella that Eunice is getting a drink at the Four Deuces, the bar around the corner where Eunice has gone.