They aren't the ones truly responsible for this tragedy, as the true perpetrators are Laura's mother, father and Laura herself. Charlie and Eliza have misplaced guilt for Laura’s death, when in fact, it was not their fault at all. Laura’s death was a suicide. She killed herself, and her hasty actions caused Eliza and Charlie to feel crushing responsibility. Eliza followed her sister to the glade and she saw her rock back from the branch with a rope around her neck.
The situation in the book happens to not be under the umbrella of a usual justified murder but any human with a heart would feel differently. “Following the shock of the discovery, she gave birth to a dead child born prematurely, and herself died. Her broken-hearted husband shot himself” (Christie 70). Daisy was just an innocent three year old who was kidnapped and killed for money alone. Her death caused much commotion to all the people who new her; the closer they were to her, the more they suffered.
The IF lied to him and told him that it was just a game when it was not. He had been fighting the buggers since he had gotten to battle school. In a way Ender kind of is a killer and he feels like it sometimes. Ender feels that he is a killer, although he never wants to kill anyone. He accidently killed Stilson in the beginning of the book without knowing until chapter 15, because he kicked him so many times.
Months later, Unexpectedly Joe Dick, Daniel William’s roommate is now suspect number two. Ford immediately started his cruel interrogation, pushing the death penalty on him. Joe was now asked to take the same poly graph test, his results were never released. He said during his interrogation he was mentally drained as well. Once again another man in fear of dying tells detective ford that he and Daniel were both at the crime scene.
Andy was hired by the victim’s father to process the case. It was a very hard one for Mr.Barber. It got to a point where he had to defend his own son. It had ruin Jacob’s reputation and tored the family apart. Andy loved his child and doubted he would kill anyone, but was afraid his father and grandfather’s killer instincts had been passed to him.
Kuklinski went from a child who knew no better to killing people because of his temper that made it to a contract killer. When the contract killer dies, they decided to actually count how many people he had murder which came out to the total of over 200 people. After his death had happened many psychologists and criminologist were wondering what made him killed over 200 people. There have been many hypotheses on why he decided to kill those many innocent people. No one has come up with a right answer to say exactly what was going through his head and why he chose to do what he did.
She withdraws herself from her friends and chooses not to speak up, and tell people that she has been raped. She has lost all interest in her schoolwork besides art. In this class she excels throughout the year creating trees in all shapes and forms. She begins to lose all her friends, similar to the way a tree loses its leaves. The symbol of trees highlights her life in the story.
The external conflict was that he was fighting in the middle of the war and the only way to survive was to kill all the opponents. His internal conflict was that he ended up killing his brother trying to survive. His motives during the war were to complete his mission while also trying to stay alive. One of the sniper’s conflicts are resolved when he kills his opponent and stays alive. However once one solution is solved the other one arises and is not resolved.
The Lovely Bones (2009) Film Analysis * Directed by Peter Jackson * Not a traditional beginning to a crime film flashbacks and a recount * Told within the first 10 minutes that the protagonist was murdered typical of a crime text, in that the crime is revealed early. * Once viewers are alerted to the murder, we are constantly searching for clues and who it could be. * We know every detail about the murderer before we know who he is. * The murderer is chilling, as he is (from the outside) a ‘typical’ neighbor. He has odd obsessions and habits, which in turn allows the audience to somewhat comprehend the motive for the crime.
She enters her own in-between-heaven. Susie watches her family from heaven. She sees how they all cope with her disappearance, and deal with the fact that she was murdered and never coming back. She tries to give her family the power to move on, and help them get back to normal. Un-fortune things don’t work out the way she wants it to.