This is shown in the novel when Bridget says “ I looked at Menzies digging next to me, I was so proud of us how far we had come…” this is inclusive language because I shows that hse is more accepting. Another example of growing up in the novel is through the character called Menzies. At the start of the novel Menzies work in secret communicating with Jamal and Bibi, He is very lonely as his father is too busy for him. He grows up and through his friendship with Bridget he learns to be learns to be more outspoken and speaks directly to his father about his personal passion helping refugees. This is shown in the novel when Menzies speaks to his father which he overcomes his fear of his father and says to him “This is important to me dad...
Laughter is often called the best medicine, and while Sherman Alexie probably wasn’t laughing, or intending for the readers to laugh, when he wrote his essay, Indian Education, he does include some humor, often dark humor, into it. Including humor isn’t uncommon when an author writes a serious piece of work such as Indian Education. The humor is meant not to make people laugh so much as it is to lessen the seriousness or pain even that the author and reader might feel while writing or reading this essay. Alexie often directs his humor on the people who made his life difficult and miserable during his school career. He does this to make his essay more enjoyable while still maintaining its seriousness and validity, and also to ease his own pain
Bridget’s speech on the increasing human deterioration with increasing wealth and revelation of the pleasures they enjoyed during their days of severe economic depression encompasses the major part of the essay. The author employs his unique style of versatility, humor, and insight to help convey his message. Charles Lamb occupies a special place in the history of the English prose because of his unique style. Though some people have criticized his style because he imitates the Elizabethan prose writers. However, readers do not notice this unoriginal style.
His character is so sterling in nature that he could have been boring or irritating if Harper Lee had not written him so beautifully and believably. Together, Atticus’ words and actions have molded him into an aspiring man. In the novel To Kill a Mockingbird, the character of Atticus Finch is shown to be wise, honest, and compassionate. First of all, Atticus shows his wisdom by considering before reacting. “You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view…Until you climb into his skin and walk around in it,” Atticus (Lee 30).
Comparatively, Hemingway isn’t nearly as descriptive as Rushdie is. Hemingway also uses gross repetition in order to make his points clear and to define what is important. Rushdie and Hemingway have very conflicting styles in that Rushdie writes with great detail and imagination, whereas Hemingway writes short and concise sentences which are essentially devoid of emotion. Hemingway’s style is very fitting for his novel In Our Time. One quality of his style is the repetition that he employs.
After love circles with Gatsby and his cousin Daisy, lastly Jordan and gossip resulting with killings end up discussed over his experience resulting going back east. Through reading the book, it shows how the experience of selfness and World War 1 made the high social optimistic over their lives. It showed how they wanted to forget the past and build themselves back into their social class. Also, by the experience of Daisy and Jordan treatment from the men in the stories allows the reader to see how time still hasn’t changed how relationships work with men. This novel is a great novel to give an example on how reality is to people even the high class.
Our presidents and our governments are us. They reflect our lifestyle and our way of thinking”(Hahn 339). Hanh's vividly describes how meditating and having silence for their selves can bring peace to themselves and the world. Also, “by taking good care of ourselves, to be aware of our situation” helps too. In the poem, Hanh's uses rhythm to show that if anyone were in the criminal situation, we be just like them.
This crosses traditional boundaries set forth by Victorian literature, as no single voice guides us through the story. Rather, Rhys juxtaposes the voices of the two main characters in order to open the audience up to an entirely different world than what was presented in Jane Eyre, even though this novel acts as a prequel. The use of multiple narrators really strengthens the identities of the characters presented. In Jane Eyre, while Rochester may not always be a fan favorite, it is conceivable that he is a decent and likable character. Through his narration in Wide Sargasso Sea, it becomes more and more apparent that he is not a great person.
Pip said, “I took it upon myself to impress Biddy.” (Dickens, 144) Pip should not necessarily have any commitments to Biddy since she is very harsh to him but he still feels grateful that she is helping him with his studies. He also has a little bit of a crush on her but he just does not know it because Estella is overshadowing it. At the end of the day Pip’s true colors come out and he reveals that he is to be relied on and a good person. Pip’s father figure in his life is Joe who is also married to Pip’s sister; Joe conveys the theme throughout the book with his words and his actions. “A mild, good natured, sweet tempered, easy going, foolish, dear fellow,” (Dickens, 6) This is said by Pip in the beginning of the book and the rest of the book goes on to prove it.
In this paper I will be analyzing Sherlock Holmes’ methods of investigation using three of Doyle’s short stories: “Silver Blaze”, “The Speckled Band” and “The Man with The Twisted Lip”. The main method that Holmes uses in his investigation is verbal communication but especially listening to his clients. He basically listens carefully and makes his client comfortable so he can get as much information as he can. A good example of this is from the story of The Man With The Twisted Lip, Sherlock Holmes compliments Mrs. Sinclair when she offers the seat her seat by saying that she is a “strong willed person”, in order to make her more confident and comfortable to talk, not only to him, but also to Dr. Watson, about her