Ponyboy has taken alot. Pony got badly injured from a burning church and he is still alive and resilent. (durable) In the outsiders by SE Hinton, the character being described is a 14 year old greaser. Ponyboy is a round character because we learn ALOT about him, well not just him but about alot of other people. Pony is sweet, smart and
Baba’s biggest admirer is his own son, Amir has always looked up to Baba and wanted him to care about him and love him. Amir feels as though his own father doesn’t even love him because Amir’s mother died while giving birth to him. People in the town envy the plentiful life that Amir and his father have. They have a nice house, a Ford Mustang, an orphanage, and plenty of money. In the book The Kite Runner, Khaled Hosseini uses
Once the witch finally gets all her items that she needed in three days time from the baker and his wife she lifts the curse and then proceeds to make the potion and she becomes young and beautiful again. Everybody congratulates themselves on being able to live happily ever after at the end of act 1. When act 2 starts everyone is still happy but they are still wishing, The Baker and his Wife have their precious baby boy, but wish for more room; Jack and his mother are rich and well-fed, but Jack misses his kingdom in the sky; and Cinderella is living with her Prince Charming in the Palace, but is getting bored, which makes it seem like everybody is not every happy with
He first expresses about how wonderful the relationship between a married man and his wife is. Then he goes on with his children's births and deaths. He symbolizes his children and their children as different parts of nature such as, singing birds and different flowers and their odor. However, in the entire poem he never complaints to God regarding his loses. In fact he praises the Lord and thanks Him when one of his children survives.
There is a certain warmth and intimacy about this poem about a house in Regent’s Park that the Skrzynecki family lived in despite being surrounded by factories. After years of wandering the world as displaced refugees, the chance to set down roots would have been irresistible so the poem conveys a sense of ownership and pride in the security it provides as the two references to “keys” and “well oiled lock” make obvious. The inclusiveness of the collective pronoun “We” is repeated 3 times emphasising their togetherness and cohesion. They belong to each other. The other pronoun “My” is possessive and indicates his identification with his parents.
Long shot has been used to show the mother penguins returning to the father and the chick. The mothers are squawking and flapping their flippers in excitement. The dedication of the parent penguins shown in March of the Penguins is pure love. “From now on the couple have a single goal: to keep the egg alive.” The parents love the chick and do everything they can to protect it. Salient image is used when the father is coughing up food for the chick and feeding it.
She is the most loving, caring, accepting, and hilarious person I have ever met because of that place and those people. She found people to support her through her pain, to help her raise us. My siblings and I didn’t need a father after that, we had a whole church full of fathers, and extra mothers, and even more brothers and sisters. After my father sobered up and begged to be part of our lives again, we added one more man to the pile of fathers that we had. We had great men in our lives to help my mother guide us, and I see now how courageous my father was to come back and attempt to be a father.
The Westwood Children Imagine you are a small child, with all the wonders in the world. One beautiful day, you decide to join your two brothers in an outside adventure. Frolicking and playful children having the time of your lives, you notice a field of flowers just calling your names. With much excitement you run over and start picking the most beautiful of the bunch. Before the fun is almost lost, you and your brothers take your findings inside to perhaps keep as a trophy or reminder of the day.
I’d never have been giving this party” (10). After lamenting on her mistake, Auntie Mame happily embraces her nephew and kisses him, thus giving him the reassurance that he is safe. Auntie Mame is also very proud to have her nephew around, as she goes around introducing him to her guests. Her pride is apparent from her statement that “This is my brother’s son and now he’s going to be my little boy” (13). After formally welcoming Patrick into her home, auntie Mame apologizes for her mistake and promises him that they would talk more the following day.
Hughes begins his poem with the Swifts returning back from winter migration in the spring. He is shouting for joy when he sees them with a repition of, “Look!” This further emphasizes his joy at the Swifts coming and going. Hughes also repeats the word, “again,” over and over, continuining to stress how intently he is watching the birds and they, “whirl,” with, “leaden velocity,” all over the place. When the Swifts leave Hughes’s house, and starts building their nest in another neighborhood, Hughes calls the owners of those houses, “lucky,” but still continues to watch them.