2.Loneliness is a part of life on the ranch "Guys like us, that work on ranches, are the loneliest guys in the world. They got no family. They don't belong no place. They come to a ranch an' work up a stake and then they go inta town and blow their stake, and the first thing you know they're poundin' their tail on some other ranch. They ain't got nothin to look ahead to.
Setting of Nujood In the book I AM NUJOOD, AGE 10 AND DIVORCED there were three major settings; Khardji, Sana’a, and the Courthouse. Khardji was a small, rural, poor, and isolated community. The direct translation of the word means “outside” in Yemeni. There was no hospital; therefore the women there had no help birthing children. It was a poor community; crops were not often grown for profit, but for merely sustaining the lives of many in one household.
Marquart discusses the characteristics of the upper Midwest in order to illustrate it as a sterile region. The barren climate of the region causes people living in the area to be generic as well. Debra Marquart asserts this trend throughout the first half of the selection. First, she describes the area as “lonely, treeless, and devoid of rises
The chief complaint as stated by the patient was “I think I messed up with my behavior in the neighborhood and the police brought me here.” He had a flat affect, poor judgment, impulse control, concentration, attention span, and was also lacking insight, but he was cooperative and coherent. T.B is single, he used to work as a driver, but has been unemployed for five to six years, although he does have an associate’s degree. He has no medical history or history of drug, alcohol, or smoking, and no criminal history. T.B has no allergies, no access to a firearm, but he has had previous suicidal attempts in the past and was hospitalized for them. T.B has a mother, father, two brothers, and one sister, there is rarely any contact between them.
Fi’s backpack choices are so inappropriate because most of the things she packed you don’t need in the bush. 2. The importance of the hermit’s story at this point in the novel is to make hell sound scary. 3. Finding the bridge is a shock because the place is so isolated and no one ever comes up there.
Crooks Crooks feels isolated and is ostracised by society. ‘He kept his distance and demanded that other people keep theirs.’ This suggests that he is a private man who isn’t very sociable but it is also the laws of segregation that effects Crooks’ social life as well. While most of the other workers on the farm were out in town, Crooks is forced to stay by himself. All the rest of the rest of the workers share bunk houses but Crooks is again isolated from people, as he lives on his own in the harness room. In this way, Crooks is downgraded to second class to the white men, and seems to be treated with the same respect the horses are treated with.
Sarah James Mrs. Lewis AP Lang. October 21, 2013 Isolation of Crooks In John Steinbeck’s novella Of Mice and Men isolation is the central theme throughout the text. Many of the characters are alone and have no one who truly cares about them, but the most isolated character is the stable hand, Crooks. Crooks is black, which sets him apart from all other characters, and is looked down on by almost everyone due to this. He has his own room in the barn because he is not permitted to sleep in the same room as a white person.
The reason why it was only them two together was because they had no family and no other friends that would be able to tolerate or handle them. In the text Lennie had wanted George to tell him how their relationship was. He said “Guys like us, that work on ranches, are the loneliest guys in the world. They got no family...”(Steinbeck 13). After George explained, Lennie clearly stated that “But not us!
The side of the tracks where the Negros lived was dull and had no color to speak of, not even green grass. “The only touch of green was far away, beyond the tracks, over where the white folks lived” (560). The white side of the track seemed unattainable until his family moved away from the tracks
I don’t wish ill will towards anybody that’s Muslim or of Midwestern decent. Instead I actually feel bad for them because they are stereotyped so much because of where they came from and there cultural background. 9/11 was truly devastating and brought America