Writing allowed Anne to maintain her sanity and spirit while in hiding. It also gives people the opportunity to re-live her story today. Anne Frank “ hoped to confide everything” (to her diary) and hoped it would be “a great source of comfort and support”. Not only was Anne’s diary extraordinary because of the remarkable events she described, but she was also an excellent storyteller. She would let her imagination run wild and this kept her spirit alive.
Indeed, one thinks of a child at four and a half years old and can have a pretty good idea of what her values will be. She will value family and education. She will love animals and the outdoors. And she will know that she has the power to be anything she wants to be. She will treasure this last value in part because she is told by everyone around her that she will be able to do anything she wants to, and in part because she has been read a very important book.
Fitzgerald married Zelda, and she became a great inspiration for him. However, Zelda Fitzgerald had schizophrenia, which worried their relationship. Despite her illness, her husband loved her very much, almost irrationally. This strange love is paralleled in Gatsby's feelings towards Daisy. Jay Gatsby and Daisy had a short relationship that Gatsby could not put behind him.
This was crucial, because Abigail developed an understanding of western thought and ideals which she used throughout her correspondence. Through her letters, we see Abigail used classical and contemporary literature and those interests motivated her intentions, especially, her passion for intellectual engagement. Because of her status as a Puritan mother, Abigail was limited in most respects but she rose above and developed personal relationships with historical figures which drew on her foundation in literature and scholarly pursuits. She was an avid reader of history and developed into a political advocate of sorts, especially for her husband John. She also used her writing skills to gain advantages for her family during John's absence in Europe.
The affair is ambiguous because of the reader’s moral and emotional confusion caused by the duty felt towards love and responsibility. Through the novel, it is proven that Dimmsdale and Hester do love each other, and the passion they felt during the affair lives on through Pearl. On the morality side, both had responsibilities to something other than each other that created guilt in what they were doing. Hester had a husband, even though he had been gone for a long time and she didn’t love him. While Dimmsdale had his congregation and duty to God to follow His word.
Merle was a working mother with three children and a partner who worked away from town. The qualities I admired most were:- * Merle always had a positive attitude and always had, or made time, for the staff . * she was able to explain tasks and demonstrate what was required to complete the tasks in a manner that everyone was able to understand. * Merle always provided feedback with a positive attitude, yes even bad feedback news/results. * She was confident in her own role as well as the roles that we had to fulfil, and our abilities to achieve the required outcomes.
His honest personality is first witnessed when he expresses some of his true feelings and affection toward his wife inside their humble home. Two quotes found early in Act Two further illustrate this point. “I mean to please you Elizabeth” (p. 50) he later goes on to say, “ I think you’re sad again. Are you?” (p. 51) These two quotes taken best exemplify Proctor’s loving emotions toward his wife Elizabeth. Also, John Proctor is surprisingly sensitive and thoughtful.
Edgar Lee Masters used an exceptionally detailed poem as an opportunity to sum up the life of his adored and beloved grandmother. Masters successfully depicted the simplicity of rural life in the 1900’s by not only using the appropriate grammar for the era, but also describing various the events that took place for gratification. Masters showed his pride in Lucinda through his use of convivial diction. He put across the robust and yet relevant message that a content life is one of fulfillment. In the poem ‘Lucinda Matlock’, four of Matlock’s stages in life are explicated.
It seems that from both stories the characters carry out very different actions, but they all have a fundamental bond, selfishness and the desire to be something they are not. It also seems that they are judged in the eyes of the narrator, as either succeeding or failing due to the way they carried themselves throughout the story, we feel the failure at the beginning of two stories, than we see some kind of becoming better people at the end. The authors uses many ironic situations in these two stories “The Necklace” and “A Good Man Is Hard To Find” to reveal how greed can affect a life. People still know the old proverb which says: "Money does not buy happiness." It has been said in many different ways over the time, but for some odd reason, mankind cannot take hold of those words of truth.
(To My Dear and Loving Husband.) We also see Mary's love for her husband in her writings when she shows relief that he is alive and well after the Indians had lied to her and said he was dead. She was truly concerned about him throughout her writings and wanted to return to