These amusing rides attract all different types of people. Its trilling nature what makes rollercoasters the main attraction at most amusement parks. Most rollercoasters are known as big thriller rides, and are many fans’ favorites. People from near and far visit Six Flags for the sole purpose of getting a chance of riding these high flying attractions. Lines are usually very long for high intensity rides, but the anticipation that is created waiting in lines are a thrill itself.
The moon, being very large, could also be seen as the idea that “night” could fall on society if they do not become simple again like the blue horse. The colors also lead me to feeling happy
"The grasses sway their tall spears; the white butterflies flutter around and float on the warm wind of the late summer." (pg 9) As the quote seems to imply, it is showing the current mood and state of Paul which, in context is a peaceful and tranquil one. It also shows his innocence to the horrors of war. The butterflies also serve as a message of his softness towards his situation and the delicacy of the balance in life. There is another passage in the book when Paul describes the butterflies as being perched upon a skull and fly about the battlefield as if they do not have a care in the world.
The patterns and artwork helped to emit a rainbow of color and artistry. The narrator is intrigued by the children playing and cannot stop watching their interactions with one another. The narrator’s attention becomes focused on two adolescents and what their insect lights unintentionally display… love, romance and hope. The fable starts very innocently with a simple creepy-crawly expedition. Each child is on his own to hunt and capture the insect of their choosing.
Suddenly I was in a different world. The euphoric melodies of a nightingale filled my ears. Water seeped from the soils, forming a creek along the grass filled forest; schools of vibrant fish revealed themselves from the rocky crevices, darting about with unnatural vigour. An overwhelming feeling of joy swelled within me, the sublime beauty of this new world tapped into my soul, and the happiness I had been denied for so long came back to me. Hearing the sound of crashing waves in the distance, my childhood instincts took control of me.
Next was Eddie Perfect, who received quite a lot of applause upon entering the stage. He was young, charming and had a very nice rich quality to his voice, as well as a great range. But what specifically reminded me very much of a young Michael Buble was his style. “Fly Me to the Moon”, “Waltz for Debby” and “Ancient Memories” are my favorite out of all the song at that night. Jazz music sound soft and mellow as playing on however like all music, it tells a story and here are the stories of “Fly Me to the Moon”, “Waltz for Debby” and “Ancient Memories”.
Audubon uses phrases like “countless multitudes” and “immense legions” to describe the large amount of birds that he watched fill the sky. The use of these descriptive phrases emphasizes how Audubon was impressed by the huge flocks of birds flying by. Dillard uses descriptive phrases to describe the motion of the birds rather than the amount. Dillard uses the phrases “transparent whirling” and “fluttering banner” to show how she was fascinated by the motion of the birds as they passed.
Symbolism of the Moths in In the Time of the Butterflies Moths have always been famous for congregating around light. They are always found to be blindly swarming around a patio light or street lamb, drawn by the artificial warmth. In the novel In the Time of the Butterflies by Julia Alvarez, moths are mentioned many times in relation to different sources of light. The light of Trujillo is an artificial light, one that kills if you get to close. While the light of the Mirabal sisters and the revolution is a true light, one that radiates warmth and draws the people of the Dominican Republic to them.
This shows Benét describing the beautiful, god-like sky that John sees that night. A night covered with stars so full that all you can see in the brightness of the stars reflections. Benét uses descriptive words to form the vision of this night to all who read the story. In conclusion, Benét uses descriptive words and similes to create an image in the reader’s mind in order to make the story more visual and personal to the
The stars illustrate the immensity of the universe and the different ways it can be looked at. This reflects people in that one's personality has depth and can view situations, people, places, and things in different perspectives. “If someone loves a flower of which just one example exists among all the millions and millions of stars, that's enough to make him happy when he looks at the stars. He tells himself, “My flower's up there somewhere...” But if the sheep eats the flower, then for him it's as if, suddenly, all the stars went out” (21). This quote, from The Little Prince, shows how one can look at the stars, and everything else, in different perspectives.