“I ask myself every day, where did it all go so wrong?” Wilford Warfstache, the Ned Affair. Well to answer that question, we have to refer to Who Killed Markiplier?, as that series really give a lot of insight into his character. But if we’re just going off of his behavior as Wilford Warfstache, he hasn’t really changed too much since his inception. That is, up until Markiplier TV. The only time he drops his over-the-top accent and bubbly attitude is during the bubble commercial when his narration, “Are you constantly haunted by the ghosts of everyone that you killed and maybe you think that it was you that was the problem and it wasn’t just a misunderstanding where you were trying to tickle them with a knife?” suggests that he remembers and understands the consequences of both the events of WKM? and the other murders he’s committed more than he lets on. This could mean that his different behavior and personality are, in part, due to the trauma relating to his friends’ deaths. At the end of WKM? he’s had to deal with both Asshole Mark and the DA seemingly dead at the foot of the stairs (both of whom he accidentally shot), and his ex-girlfriend and her brother mysteriously disappearing (he doesn’t know they’re dead). When the DA comes back from the void, the Colonel has already been sitting in shock for ten hours from …show more content…
Wilford continues that streak right off the bat in the Warfstache Affair. In a state of panic, the first thing that comes into his head to deal with the situation is to recreate the “Mmm, Watcha Say” skit from SNL and continuing to kill all other witnesses to the incident. This extends into the Ned Affair, Warfstache Interviews Markiplier, and Markiplier TV. The last truly accidental death that he caused was the DA’s. From then on they were all deliberate, even when he claimed
Therefore, Ned had to learn from the ones that taught Ned to become a cattle thief and bush ranger. “As role models he had his uncle and cousin. If they taught anything, it wasn’t how to be an honest law abiding citizen. A dozen of his relative had criminal records.” (Wilkinson, 2002, p. 10). Just like what is expected Ned became a horse and cattle thief, but that didn’t last long. He was sent to prison for receiving a stolen horse that he didn’t know. After two years of hard life in prison, Ned decided to never go there again. Therefore Ned decided to get a job at a timber mill. Ned spent the last three years of hard work at his job, he was a trusted worker and overseer. Even so every time a horse or cattle went missing, the police would always blame it on Ned or his family. Some might’ve been true, but most of them were fake, yet regardless of true or false Ned still had to take the consequence. Nothing will change if he lived his life being harass. For this reason, he became a
The recall of the memory is with great certainty, giving the tone an air of extreme bliss, the very childlike imagination that Walcott wants to portray. The elevated diction employed, conversely, seeks to remind the reader that it is a flashback from an aged perspective. This, at further lengths, portrays “XIV” as more than just a poem recounting an escapade of two brothers, but that it is the speaker reminiscing, giving it a brooding tone as it explores the process of growing old simultaneously through the lens of the young boy and aged man. The details in the poem,
The case of the Nedlands Monster was very much a defining moment for Perth. The city lowered its safety as a big country town, and raised its profile to new heights. “down the swept side path into the heartland where it smells of...vegetables and the hard labour of people...with his heart a-dance he comes wheezing”(pg367) .Through the effective use of dialogue cultural ideas are threatened. Winton uses connotative language such as “his heart a-dance” to reinforce the violent and dysfunctional nature of Edgar who was able to threaten Perth’s identity so strikingly without feeling any sense of apathy in doing so. How Edgar was able to manipulate a very vulnerable society was by challenging the resilience of not only working class people, but an entire society from the loss of security, optimism and innocence that the murders brought to Perth. “The town is in frenzy this is what it means to be a city...no one at night moves” (pg365). T...
Sanders is intelligent. He is the RTO, otherwise known as the Radio Telephone Operator, so communication is important to him. He has years of soldierly experience, and incorporates that knowledge into stories that he shares with the men. In the book, when lieutenant Jimmy Cross leads the men into a field of feces, Kiowa meets his death when the field explodes with mortars. Later on, Sanders blames Cross for his failure of being a leader. Sanders is not afraid of putting himself up higher than lieutenant Jimmy Cross, he is a confident man, and will step in to finish a job when he needs to.
Waythorn, the main male figure, in Edith Warton’s, “The Other Two,” takes a journey of psychological development. At the beginning of the story, we find he has returned home early from his honeymoon because, his new wife’s daughter has taken ill. He describes himself as being “surprised at his thrill of boyish agitation,” (220) as he is waiting for his wife to join him for dinner. This is part of his initial conflict, his emotions are changing, highs and lows, something which at age thirty-five, “he fancied himself already in the temperate zone” (220).
My Review of Full Metal Jacket In Stanley Kubrick’s film Full Metal Jacket, the emphasis is spotlighted on the carnage of boot camp and the soldier’s life in Vietnam. The life of a soldier is not an easy one, as it requires great diligence and much sacrifice to ensure the safety and freedom to all those who are afraid and those who seek it. Stanley Kubrick makes sure that we see the harshness and ugliness of the Vietnam War as it was made to be seen. The movie starts with the life of boot camp, getting marines ready to be sent and fight over in Vietnam. The relationship between Private Joker and Private Pyle appears when the Drill Sergeant Hartman makes Private Joker the squad leader. Private Joker, is to make certain that Gomer Pyle cleans his act up and bring an end to the burdens that Pyle has put on the whole squad. Although Private Joker is trying his best to clean up the Private Pyle’s mess, he has met his match, and ultimately sees Pyle as a problem. During the scene where everyone in the squad prepares to beat Pyle with bars of soap wrapped in towels it shows that Private Joker is somewhat hesitant at first, but eventually hits Private Pyle multiple times with heavy blows. Analyzing the relationship between the two privates can be said that Private Joker was trying to help Private Pyle as much as he could, until Private Pyle suddenly breaks and it is made clear when Private Pyle is talking to himself while he is cleaning his rifle. Yes boot camp can be living hell for those who are psychologically unfit and not able to cope during times of great stress, and this can often make certain people “snap”. Stanley Kubrick does a fine job focusing on the stresses of boot camp, especially as this is a time of war and thousands of ...
He figured out that his personality had changed and realized that he now felt more mean. War changes people, with some changes being very dramatic and very quick. This is evident in the behavior of Norman Bowker, Bob “Rat” Kiley, and Tim O’Brien. These changes affected each person differently, but they all had dramatic changes to their personalities. These changes have very severe effects on each person.
The way Carey consistently uses the language in the text develops a realistic scene in your head, in which you can put yourself in Ned’s po...
In LOTF William Goulding writes about a groups of young boys on an island and and how they desperately struggle for survival. The book points out the faults of man and how in a matter of weeks we can revert to savagery man again, reversing thousands of years of work. Goulding uses selective diction, imagery, and polysyndeton to convey the quick and violent change of civilized man back into a savage man.
I think that the colonel is a bit rude and harsh when he talk about
John Wyndham has truly made a difference in his own world of his creation, where the conventional thinking makes no sense and is no good. Much like the author of The Island Of Doctor Moreau, H. G. Wells made a whole new reality where nothing makes sense while having the sensible characters there as a passenger for the madness of a world with no sense but the nonsense. “Never letting one forget that there was no one to help, no one to care. It showed one as an atom adrift in vastness, and it waited all the time its chance to frighten and frighten horribly—that was what loneliness was really trying to do; and that was what one must never let it do...” (John Wyndham, The Day of the
Lipking, Lawrence I, Stephen Greenblatt, and M H. Abrams. The Norton Anthology of English Literature: Volume 1c. New York: W.W. Norton & Co, 2006. Print.
Rebecca Wordsworth was, as many writers have pointed out, distressed at Wordsworth’s refusal to hold a full-time job—like many a youth after him, Wordsworth was living the carefree life of the artist. Rebecca wanted him put to rights. He should become an adult now. “Tintern Abbey” is Wordsworth’s attempt to explain himself to Rebecca, but also, in crucial ways, to himself.
...has failed to help him deal with his inner emotions from his military experience. He has been through a traumatic experience for the past two years, and he does not have anyone genuinely interested in him enough to take the time to find out what's going on in his mind and heart. Kreb's is disconnected from the life he had before the war, and without genuine help and care from these people he lived with, and around all his childhood life, it's difficult to return to the routines that everyone is accustomed to.
Jackson, Geoffrey. The “Moral Dimensions of ‘The Thorn.’” Wordsworth Circle. 10 (1979): 91-96. Mermin, Dorothy.