His father’s commitments to the community, did not give him much time for his family. That did not stop Elie from looking up to his father who is a respected member of the Jewish community in Sighet. His father thought that Elie was too young to study mysticism, that did not stop him from studying. The relationship between Elie and his father, Chlomo, changed from a normal father and son relationship at the beginning of the book to a very close relationship at the death camp, they were inseparable. They would support each other as to go on living and working, but this relationship transforms as the two go through more and more situations.
As well as the creature was abandoned by Victor himself at birth. Secondly, they both experience isolation. For example, Victor mentally disconnects himself from his loved ones and close friends when he devours himself in his scientific research of creating life and feels isolated when the creature kills those he loves. By the same token, the creature sees himself as an outcast from the people due to his grisly deformed physical appearance and afraid of anyone he sees. In short, this is the reason why the creature killed the people.
Concerning Lance’s name, I think that he wanted to reveal that a name is just a name and he has no relation to the family and doesn’t intend to either. I think he wanted to express his love for his family and friends and show his gratitude towards them for helping him through such a tough stage in his life, especially his mum. I think Lance just wanted to tell the world how happy he is now and that he survived a tough stage in his life, possibly wanting to reach out to other cancer patients to help them through their ordeal
Now I know this sounds crazy, but since my parents both worked two jobs, my brother felt it was his responsibility to take care of his siblings necessary. My brother bought supplies for school, food, clothes, and put money in our pockets to keep us out of trouble and focused. My brother joined a gang to support his family and to keep us out of trouble and focused on school. I can admit; I did not see anything wrong with this because my brother was not in trouble at all with the law and he was not doing anything to get into trouble
THE CELLIST OF SARAJEVO STEVEN GALLOWAY May 8th 2013 HABIB BALIKWISHA PATANGULI Quotations and Significance Dragan " It could even be the sound of the men on the hills trying to drive a wedge into the heart of the city" (Page 176) - I found this quote to be significant because I felt that it described how the people are reacting to the men on the hills. It showed how the men on the hills are weaken the city, to a point that when they fire they are basically just killing the city slowly. How the people in Sarajevo have lost hope to the extent that they believe this war will never end. So basically I thought that this quote was significant because it symbolized how the presence of the men on the hills is breaking down the people of the city mentally and physically. "He ashamed, and wants to tell her so, but it's not for him to apologize.
The war had greatly impacted his father’s personality, attitude and parenting style. Therefore Spiegelman’s personality and lifestyle were then influenced by his father's personality and parenting style. His father loved showing off how handy he was since that was one of his survival methods during the war. This made Spiegelman fearful to fix things because he was being compared to his father. Spiegelman felt he was always over shadowed by his father regardless of his own accomplishment because his father survived the war and he could not compete with that.
I don’t know how the government allows these people to even live, they are causing damage and pain to soldier families and to gay people, the words are so hurtful and damaging that it can even lead someone to commit suicide or kill one of their members, which they’re putting themselves and their children in danger too. It’s funny how they say there’s no tolerance or love when they’re doing
But he soldiers on, keeping a brave face for his son, perhaps believing that even if death awaits him there is the slightest chance of delivering his son to safety. It's an overwhelmingly improbable chance, but it's one he has to take. Keeping his son alive and away from harm has become the sole purpose in his life, a mission he gladly undertakes out of love and devotion for his only child. The Road says a lot about what it means to be a parent, about how you will instinctively do absolutely anything to protect your children, even at the expense of your own well-being, but also that you have to make your children aware of the realities and dangers of the world so they can one day fend for themselves. Protecting your children won't do them any good at all if they never learn to live on their own.
He was not a monster but victim. He only killed because the world caused him to. No single living being wants to be born into the world alone and left to die alone. “If you had seen the man who thus capitulated for his safety, your surprise would have been boundless. His limbs were nearly frozen, and his body dreadfully emaciated by fatigue and suffering.
Macbeth’s actions traveled along a line going from honor and respect to the killing of women, children, and his best friends. Because he lives in the first quadrant he is unable to free himself from his constant drowning in problems. “Macbeth” is a great example of how tragic one’s life can become from living in quadrant one of Covey’s four quadrant system. All over the world there are people that think only of themselves and that their lives are the most important thing ever. People need to take the time to look at themselves and think about where they are going, where they want to go, and how they can achieve what they