Ben Mcbain's Game Change

281 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Mr. bennet character analysis

Living in the time that the story takes place in, would be very similar to what it is today. It is similar because it took place in 2012, and not much has changed from then to now in living environments. The living environments include living in a neighborhood with a house and playing football every weekend in games. This is how many kids live today.

In the story Game Changers, one character that I like is an eleven-year-old kid named Ben McBain. I like this character because even though he is small, he doesn’t let that get in the way of things he likes to do. For example, he places on the football team and even though he can’t play the position he wants to because he’s too small, he still tries is hardest at wherever the coach puts him.

Show More
Related

  • Mericans

    385 Words  | 1 Pages

    The story tends to have a familiar setting to me, one that I am around, especially with the children running around and playing carefree. My grandmother is quite religious and she also does many of the things that the grandmother in the story does.

    Read More

  • 1984 Movie And Book Comparison

    641 Words  | 2 Pages

    These kids grow up in the ghetto without a choice of moving somewhere else because of their parents low income, they live in a tough neighborhood and environment & reading this really touches you in many ways. Nobody will ever want to go through something like they did, Parts of the book tell you so much detail that it really puts an image through your head. The book entries mostly talk about the lives of the characters outside of school, The characters also describe the action of their diaries well and they present that action well in the movie.

    Read More

  • Film Analysis of The Graduate Directed by Mike Nichols

    2034 Words  | 5 Pages

    Benjamin Braddock is at a crossroads in his life. He has just graduated college which means he has reached adulthood and must decide what to do with his life. The problem is Benjamin is too immature to handle it. He is passive and watches the world around him move on. Ben prefers to lie around in his parent's pool rather than consider graduate school or finding good quality job. He is beginning to realize that the path his parents have chosen for him isn't the one he wishes to follow. He is lost young man in search of high dreams, ...

    Read More

  • The Anthem -Ann Rand

    1968 Words  | 4 Pages

    1.a. The society that is represented in the novel is futuristic in terms of the actual date, yet incredibly underdeveloped to what we experience today. The political structure obviously works, because there doesn't seem to be much discontent among the citizens. The technology is obviously incredibly lacking compared to today's standards. There don't seem to be any social relationships, because one cannot prefer one man over another. However, the quality of life seems decent. There was no talk about starving or anything disheartening. Everyone seemed well taken care of. The education is horrible, because people can't have interests. They just listen, not learn.

    Read More

  • The Sun Dog by Stephen King

    1204 Words  | 3 Pages

    This story take place in the town of Castle Rock, Oregon. Most of the book takes place around the main characters neighborhood and the store in which the camera was bought. In the story it is the month of September. The story stars on September 15, of 1997. The way the time period is associated with the main character is that September 15th is his birthday. So the story begins in the setting of a 15 year old boys birthday party. The other main setting that changes the most is the setting of the pictures that the main character takes. This setting is important to the story because it is always changing, and the story revolves around those changes.

    Read More

  • The Many Father Figures of Treasure Island

    633 Words  | 2 Pages

    Ben is a pirate who lives alone on Treasure Island. He was left there by the pirate crew he belonged to three years ago after he was unable to find the treasure. Ben is a survivor of the saga. He has been able to provide food and a home for himself since he was left alone. He is also a man of faith.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of After The Bomb By Gloria Miklowitz

    737 Words  | 2 Pages

    The novel goes through a couple of settings such as, Philip's struggle to keep his family alive, and the conflict between the nature of a nuclear bomb against the Los Angeles area. When the bomb hits he is playing around in a playroom shelter with his brother and his girlfriend. They go out to find out what had happened and found burning houses, their house only left with one wall, rubble on the ground, debris all over the place, and people running frantically for shelter. Philip's brother became sick after finding his mother and bringing her back down to the shelter, and found that his mother had been burnt severely and needed immediate medical attention. Philip struggles to keep his brother from getting even more sick than he was and to bring his mother to a hospital. Philip's family weren't the only people affected by the bomb. the entire surrounding area of Los Angeles was pounded by a devastating bomb. Churches, Hospitals, and streets were flooded with sick, dying, and even dead people. Hospitals that were built to only withstand 200 people now have thousands, and hospitals lack food, doctors, and water.

    Read More

  • Free Essays on Taronga by Victor Kelleher

    1598 Words  | 4 Pages

    Ben, the main character of the novel Taronga, is a representation of a hero which reinforces my attitudes regarding this group, yet challenges the stereotypical or society's attitudes.  Ben is constructed as being quiet and submissive, such as the fact that he stayed for a long time and put up with Greg using him for his telepathic gift, before finally coming into his own and running away.  This is another example of Ben's submissiveness - he chose to sneak away from Greg quietly in the dead of the night, instead of a fight or a loud confrontation.  He is also a humanitarian, as he cares for other animals, even when killing them.  This reinforces my attitudes and views on heroes, as I believe that most true heroes are quiet, usually introverted, and do things to make the community better - often without receiving the recognition they deserve.  The extroverted heroes, such as Superman, is what society expects, and because of this they often overlook the real heroes.  On the other hand, Ben is not a passive character.  He takes control of situations, such as when he arranges a meeting with Chas and tells him his plan (which was all untrue) which was the only way that he, Ellie and the animals would be able to escape from Taronga Zoo.  I believe that that is how a true hero would react - he would think over the situation carefully, come up with the best solution, and act on it.  Society is always hoping for the more exciting hero, the one who would go out and beat up the villains and rescue the helpless girl.  To look at Ben's appearance, he is around 14, small, wears old, ragged clothes and has bare feet.

    Read More

  • An Analysis of The Painted Door by Sinclair Ross

    568 Words  | 2 Pages

    The story is taking place in a prairie. The first line of pg. 47 declares that. The same page is talking about a storm might be coming. I guess, there is a ocean near the prairie. On pg. 48, I found that the prairie landscape is discomforting due to the fact that it seems alive. It also talks about the farmsteads are there to intensify the situation. That same page talking about putting fire. It is taking place during winter, and may be somewhere during December. I think, the time is during the Great Depression of 1930's. In pg. 51 we found that John's farm is under mortgage. The same page tells, He works hard too much to earn some dollars. From pg. 52, I also found, he does not appoint any helper. In pg. 52, Ann remembers about their good time as well. Now, they are not having that of a easy life. They are tired by the labour. These all quotations proves that, the setting of the story is in a hill during the great depression of 1930's.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of A Smile As Big As The Moon

    1509 Words  | 4 Pages

    Ben is one of the main characters in the movie. It all started with the class going to a

    Read More

  • Bleachers, by John Grisham

    1377 Words  | 3 Pages

    In John Grisham’s, Bleachers, this fiction story takes us through a small town in Messina, Mississippi. Everyone who is anyone attends their local high school football games. Thousands of locals come to the Friday night football games to watch the Messina Spartans play each week. Bleachers takes place in a present time setting in which former players talk about past games. The legendary coach of the Messina Spartans is getting close to the end while the former players await his death. Former players from different years are sitting on the bleachers of Rake Field talking about past games and memories. Because this is a fiction story, none of the characters or events are real. There are characters in this book that could portray real people, because the things these characters go through are common in today's world. Characters like Neely Crenshaw, an all-American whose career ends up short with a career ending injury. Then there is Coach Eddie Rake, a coach that leaves a legacy in a small town by making an unbelievable winning streak during his prime years. Almost everyone who played for Coach Rake hated his guts. Fictional characters in this book are believable. Even events like a coach who hits their athlete, and starts a brawl seem believable. Although this book is fiction, the majority of the events and characters could exist and are believable.

    Read More

  • Be More Chill

    1102 Words  | 3 Pages

    My recommendation for this book would be that this book is just a fun read, nothing to serious. But yet it's a book were its easy to relate to were a lot of the situations that happen in the book happen in young teenage life as well. Like for example the desperation to fit in. kids will do most likely anything to be part of "the cool group" hopefully not take some sort of pill that will talk to you in your head. But other things like being pressured into talking drugs. Sneaking out of the house to go to some party and not coming back until the next day at dawn without getting caught. These days we do so much and our parents know so little.

    Read More

  • Coming To A New Country Essay

    514 Words  | 2 Pages

    These kids were joining gangs just to be able to be like the blonde hair kid with pale skin.Throughout the book i could connect to their situation about being the new kid in a new country where everything was different. These kids were taught new holidays that seem strange for example Halloween. I had never had a Halloween until I arrived here. I never thought it was a real thing people in America did. In the book it explains how getting treats from strangers was not safe for the kids. Many parents had a fear that they wouldn't be safe to eat and many people didn't have enough money to buy candy and give it away to strangers coming up and knocking on their door. Parents in the book were afraid of their kids being outside because of what they had been through in their country. The parents wanted to have the kids isolated in the small apartment for their safety. I can kind of relate to this, my parents are really protective. They didn't want anything bad to happen to me. Although they didn't keep me in the house all the time, they stilled looked out for me when I was

    Read More

  • Review Of Harry Potter And The Philosopher's Stone

    543 Words  | 2 Pages

    the story takes place in the time that the book was written, so the late 90 's since modern things like cars in the story, plus nothing implies it might have taken place a longer time ago.

    Read More

  • Summary Of The Lost Child By Bhisham Sahni

    852 Words  | 2 Pages

    Ruskin bond wrote this story in early 1960s.I am sure that he incorporated his childhood into the society of that time allowing him to relive his childhood. I think the problems in the society was due to greedy people, thieves etc. The society never bothered children; they accepted and responded to things which gave them pleasure.

    Read More

More about Ben Mcbain's Game Change

Open Document