The Journey Once there was a fireman named Gregory, he was what we call nowadays just an ordinary guy. One day he was walking down the street to head on home for the night and he just about bumped into a girl 17 years of age named Brooke Lynn. They got deep into their conversation, and then just before Brooke Lynn had to leave she just randomly asked Stripe, “Are you happy”, and then happily went into her house. He was very confused because no one ever had asked him that question before. His wife Maggie was wondering why he came home with a weird look on his face, and he told her the story about how he met Brooke Lynn.
His neighbor, Simon Nye, came out looking for the dog Verdell and left feeling suspicious about Melvin. Mr. Udall went to his apartment, closed the door and turned the two locks five times back and forth before walking away to move into his space. He washed his hands before starting work on his next book. After a brief confrontation between the two men, Melvin went for breakfast at his usual diner, where he bullied a couple sitting at the table he always sits at until they left. He sat down and waited for Carol Connelly, the only waitress who puts up with his snide and sarcastic comments, and the only server he tolerates.
She despoils him not only of two children, but also of a wife, a father-in-law, and a kingdom. For all her stoicalness, though, she has one weakness, and it happens to be the focus of all her malice: Jason. Other persons matter not to her; any emotions she may feel for them are fleeting. Despite this, Jason, of all the individuals in the world, has managed to cultivate in Medea an enmity so overwhelming that she spends every waking moment devising new means with which to enact her sick justice. Nora Helmer is the very epitome of a reprobate in Henrik Ibsen's A Doll's House.
Christina Zamora The Mailbox and the Breeze She was a young girl who lived with her mom alone in a house on the corner of a isolated street and desired nothing more than to become visibly seen from someone other than just her mom. She was a girl who hides in her room while it rains. She slept. She read. She did anything that didn’t involve social interactmeant.
Adjectives of Marya In Theft, a chapter from Joyce Carol Oates' novel Marya: A Life, the main character Marya displays many characteristics throughout the writing. From being abandoned as a child to getting to experience the full on college experience, it was interesting how Marya could lose the difference between reality and theft. She seemed to believe that an object that she touched became hers and had no previous owner. She felt that she deserved it. This fact led to a whirlwind of emotions throughout her life and ultimately, three major ways to describe Marya.
Tom Robinson or your father?’ No answer.” Here is where she had a chance to tell the truth. In the book it hints several times her father Bob Ewell has physically and sexually abused Mayella Ewell. She was given a few chances during her testimony to tell the truth. Her father would have been arrested, Tom Robinson would be found innocent and she wouldn’t have to live in fear of her own family member anymore. Due to her choices, she becomes a perpetrator.
Jack Salmon just wished he could have protected his daughter Susie from being murdered, but now all he could do was try to get his revenge. Jack’s life was slowly crumbling. First, his daughter was raped and murdered one day while walking home from school. Then all that followed after that was more bad news. There were investigations and questions but never any answers.
Mary I undoubtedly grew colder and stricter as she grew older and she clearly dealt harshly with rebellions that questioned her rule and her desire to change England to once again being aligned with the Roman Catholic Church. This was evidenced in the way that many of the rebels who took part in the Wyatt rebellion were executed mercilessly. Mary I’s marriage to Philip of Spain, a man whom she clearly loved but who did not love her in return also shaped Mary’s rule. Philip’s many affairs drove Mary, in her loneliness, to become even more extreme in her religious fervor. Her inability to bear a child also made Mary more desperate, as without a child she could not ensure the future of England as a Catholic country and she could not make her husband love her.
As Montag is about to burn his house "Mildred went to the beetle with her suitcase mumbling" he looked desperately at his wife (Bradbury 108). Mildred, Montag's wife, called on the authorities because she personally did not want to live with someone who holds views on books. She betrayed Montag to earn her freedom from literature. But before that had happened, Faber and Montag discussed about a plan. But during the plan Montag could not hold in his anger by shouting "'Shut up!'"
John also detests vanity and greed. He completely stopped going to church because Parris would “…preach nothin’ but golden candlesticks until he had them.” he said “…it hurt my prayer, sir…” to “…see my money glaring at his elbows.” John Proctor’s motivation in the play was to save his wife from being accused as a witch in court. At the end of Act II, his wife is taken by Danforth because she was accused by Abigail of practicing voodoo, and attempted