The loaded dog displays the distinctly visual aspect of short stories very well as it describes what is occurring. An example of distinctly visual language is “rich gold quartz reef” this quote using imagery to shows the visual aspect of what they are searching for. Henry Lawson describes many images and paints them into every reader’s head so they may have some idea of what he is seeing or imagining. He continues to use imagery to get the distinctly visual out to the people by saying “the creek was low, just a chain of muddy water holes,” this showing us the harsh dry land that the Australian outback gives us. He continues to describe the harsh heat and humidity of the Australian Outback “sickly smothering atmosphere of the summer sunrise” with the use of sibilance we get the picture.
GRADUATE WRITING Muhamed Elenanzih Using a Courthouse Dog in the Courtroom “Promoting justice through the use of courthouse dogs to provide emotional support for everyone in the criminal justice system, is a way we should support in order to help the victims whom are in need for the kind of comfort and support in the court house.” courthousedogs.com/courtroom.html Victims always afraid and petrified when they have to show up in the court room especially kids, they are not use to the courthouse at all. In addition to that, they are the victims whom already suffer great deal of abuse, rape, beaten-up….etc. I strongly support all kind of comfort and support that might be provided victims with the ability to confidently speaking and
Even though these dogs had some pretty horrible times; they started to come up in the world and some people were realizing how great this breed really could be. In the opinion of many breeders, “pit bulls can be excellent companion dogs if they're properly trained and socialized with other dogs
The reason social class in Animal Kingdom compares to that in Gettin’ Square is due to the setting of both films. Australian suburbia is commonly a place of housing for middle and lower class Australian. Both films are set in lower class suburbs. This representation very much reflects our identity and has not changed in a very long time. The prime example of social class in Animal Kingdom is the ever present battle between the criminal family and the police.
They are often accused of racial profiling, abuse of power, issuing many tickets to meet quotas and spending a lot of time drinking coffee and eating donuts. When we think of a police officer we visualize a sloppy, overweight, man with an attitude problem. This is the common stereotype. Police officers work to serve and protect the community. In order to effectively do their job they have to be stern and authoritative with people who break the law.
How he was a dog for every man but with loyalty to no man, having no real master. As the story continues, the once deserted bar begins to fill as word spreads of Red Dog’s imminent death. Many of whom are employees of Hamersley Iron, a major iron ore excavation in progress. As the people come so do the stories, all in the town have a unique connection to Red in some way shape or form. Various miners relate their stories of Red to the stranger; stories of how Red helped with homesickness, was a balm for old hurt wounds, and even matching
The Australians even gave the Turks nicknames such as “Jacko” or “Abdul” or “Johnnie Turk.” “Any of our wounded they pick up, they are said to treat skilfully, and humanely. Prisoners are treated in the best possible fashion.” In short, the Turk was a brave and resourceful but gentlemanly opponent who followed the rules. Attitudes to comrades- The Australian attitude to the British could be described as a friendly rivalry. The Australians were sometimes rude to British commanders. The English would complain that the “Australians were good fighters in the line but bad soldiers out of it.” There was even an incident when a British commander ordered the Australian’s to salute him.
The use of the subject pronoun “she” referring to the animal suggests that it was part of the family. The fact that the speaker lets the dog rest in his lap, the mention of his wife’s tears and the lines “Though surrounded by love that would have upheld her” and “As we teased her with play” lead us to think that this was a special animal and that its death was a reason of sorrow to all the members of the family. Also, the expression “Good dog” at the end of the poem, in italics, might be supposed to sound like the last words that the speaker wanted to say to his dog, sort of honoring it at the end of its
They believe that every creature with a will to live has a right to live free from pain and suffering and also believe that animal rights is a social movement that challenges society’s traditional view that all nonhuman animals exist solely for human use. The People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals is the leading animal rights group with over three million members and is commonly shown in its abbreviated form PETA. On their website the group’s founder Ingrid Newkirk says, “When it comes to pain, love, joy, loneliness, and fear, a rat is a pig is a dog is a boy. Each one values his or her life and fights the knife” (3). Newkirk’s words are a little redundant when saying that “each one values his or her life and fights the knife.” Every animal in the world values its life and has a natural instinct for survival and reproduction.
However, Adini Feriha koydum is a Turkish movie series and Marmaduke is about a dog. I chose to write with these texts to show that problems with belonging can occur in ever nationality and culture; and it can be shown through animals too, not only humans. Belonging results in a feeling of satisfaction. It’s the feeling of being a part of society and not being the odd one out. Belonging increases the self-image, self-esteem and confidence of the human race.