He wept.” This shows how Leeza made Reef open up his emotions during the scene at the rehabilitation center. Another example of Leeza having influencing Reef is when on page two-hundred thirteen “And Carly had come to collect him [Reef] they’d still be been talking.” This shows that Reef and Leeza are getting along quite well witch suggests that Leeza has an impact on how he feels and that he can talk top her about almost anything as he opens up to her more. Secondly Frank Colville has a great impact of influence on Reef as well because Frank being Reef’s group home leader or mentor is trying to lead Reef on the righteous path of love compassion and respect towards other people. We see this throughout the novel often, an example is on page one-hundred six “All it says is you understand and agree to abide by the North
Diana can write away her problems and let them fade away it is who she is. She has Amazing friends that she looks for inspiration and encouragement. She not only has the worst yet best parents in the world. They are supportive and they are crazy. She would like others to know she is special, she knows she has a need to be free.
| | | | | | | | | | | | | Text two – Nonfiction extract (b) ‘… I was more aware of our difference.’ Explain the speaker’s relationship with his brother. 2 Here are three possible responses to this question: Alternative response 1 From the first line of the extract the metaphor of standing outside a door makes the reader conscious of the speaker’s sense of exclusion from his brother. He develops this sense of difference with reference to each person’s physical appearance, their relationships and their speech patterns. The difference he felt was clear in
While Houston’s story is optimistic of these things, London’s story shows a pessimistic view. Both characters received something different from their journeys. The woman in Houston’s story received a glimpse of sunshine and a break from the depressing parts of life. The man in London’s story received disappointment from his failure, and then finally peace in the face of death. When these stories are analyzed deeply, one can learn a beautiful life lesson from them.
P4 | Loneliness and desperationRevealing CW historical background,and dreams. Her AD was to be a famous actress or be in the circus, ST uses imagery +description to show contrast in her D and reality when CW exp... | “I ain’t used to living like this...I coulda made something of myself…”Complex, descriptive sentences used to describe CW’s loneliness | Generates a feeling of sympathy in reader. Overall reader sadness + empathy for her. Cos situation CW i, makes R realise that even she had an AM dream of bcming fms. Shows how AM dream shattered by CW.
Lately she has begun feeling stressed out and depressed in her life. She feels as if everything is going in the wrong direction. Emily has a husband who verbally, emotionally and physically abuses her. She loves him so much but she is getting sick to the point she feels that life means nothing to her. She has come into my office seek help so that she can take control of her life.
And though sometimes the violence in her story is not always essential, it always has a point. Through her stories, O’Connor enlightens us of the many social matters that came along with transitioning and holding on to the past; she herself grew up in the South. Although her stories are sometimes exaggerated, they are on the other hand something we can learn from. For instance, in “A Good Man is Hard to Find,” we find that the main character is a grandmother who was brought up in the era of the great south. She is a very proper lady and does not see her prejudice as wrong but simply the example of her class.
The setting is very important and especially to Desiree because she gets blamed of being black and her baby too. Armand stops loving her just because of her color. 2. The Plot of this story is about how Madame Valmonde finds Desiree when she was little lying asleep in the shadow of the big stone pillar. Then when she grows up she has a baby and Madame Valmonde goes to visit her and her baby.
These ideas are also explored through Gary Ross’ film, Pleasantville as the protagonists fight against oppression of society’s expectations and the power of art as a way of escaping this and finding a purpose and a sense of hope. The distinctive experiences of the female prisoners of war within the oppressive confinement of a Japanese war camp are explored through Misto’s use of mixed media to visually stimulate the audience. He recreates historically accurate images of the women confined in the camps to startle the audience and make the horrific experiences these women endured realistic for the audience. The projected images of the emaciated, impoverished women POW’s on dirty beds highlight the women’s oppressive confinement at the hands of the Japanese, “They are in a shocking state... now skin and bone”. Thus forcing the audience to acknowledge the horrific conditions the women faced.
The lack of color in the picture is one way to portray a feeling of sadness. When someone thinks of sadness it is usually paired with the color of greys, blacks and whites. The gloomy colors in the picture help depict the depression that the mother could be feeling by not being able to provide necessities for her children. There is a silence portrayed by the mother and her two children in this photograph that also help to show the emotions that they might be feeling at this time. Even though the mother and the children are the main focus of this picture, you notice the sadness and worry on the mothers face first while her children’s heads are turned away from the camera.