A Dog Called Homeless Analysis

124 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Animal rescue essay

I would have to say that the reading I have enjoyed the most in the past year was A Dog Called Homeless. This book possesses a touching underlying main idea of showing how much you must respect and value your parents, as well as how you should help people in need and be there for others. All throughout, the plot develops a good moral theme. The main character gives her food to a homeless man, helps become a much needed friend to a blind boy, and helps her father deal with the grieving processes of her recently deceased mother. As the story comes to an end, the main character will learn how much her parents do for her and how she should appreciate them.

Show More
Related

  • Peter's Chair

    647 Words  | 2 Pages

    The book which I chose to share called Peter’s Chair written by Ezra Jack Keats. In the story, there is a boy named Peter whose parents just have a new born baby. Peter notices many things have changed around his house. His parents paint his old cradle, high chair and crib in pink and give them to his baby sister. Peter knows he needs to do something to prevent giving away of his favorite chair. Therefore, Peter decides to run always with all his favorite things and his dog, Willie. While Peter is being outsides, he sits on his chair and realizes that he is too big to the chair. He goes back home and tells his father that he would like to paint the chair in pink and give it to his little sister.

    Read More

  • Summary Of Caring Makes Us Human By Troy Chapman

    209 Words  | 1 Pages

    I had a few of the excerpts that I enjoyed but one of my favorites was Caring Makes Us Human by Troy Chapman. Just the title had me interested because I am someone who cares about other no matter what they have done in their past. This specific excerpt talks about how prisoners started taking care of a cat and felt grace. These prisoners have done some bad things to go to prison yet they can take care of this helpless animal and treat him like a king. Even the guard joined in or enjoyed watching the prisoners just simply talking to each other while petting the cute cat. They are the perfect example of what we should be as humans. Caring for people and things is what makes us human and a lot of people do not understand that yet. Everyone needs

    Read More

  • The Pariah Dog In Homeless Bird

    436 Words  | 1 Pages

    Koly is very much like a Indian pariah dog. When you see a pariah dog, that is all you see. But, that animal can represent many things. In Homeless Bird, there are many symbols that can be taken away from the story, but the idea of a pariah dog being compatible with Koly stands out the most. She is abandoned in a place where she does not know anyone, but she eventually finds her way and earns others trust and friendship.

    Read More

  • Smile For The Camera By Kelle James

    2828 Words  | 6 Pages

    The book I chose to read was “Smile for the Camera” by Kelle James, Copyrighted in 2010. It starts off with chapter one. Kelle, the main character, is lying in bed when her dad walks in. he has a gun in his hand and hes crying, not a good combination according to her. Kelle pretends to be asleep. She decides she needs to leave home. That’s where chapter two begins. She climbs onto the enormous Greyhound bus with her suitcase in hand. She waves goodbye to her father but he only nods. Kelle’s father never really liked her. In fact he hated her. As the bus pulls away, her father waves to her. Kelle was on her way to New York City.

    Read More

  • Junie B. Jones And The Magic Tree House

    776 Words  | 2 Pages

    My parents have always stressed the importance of reading. Throughout my whole life, they have motivated me to read and they have encouraged me to find books that I find interesting to read. Because of their encouragement, I am an avid reader today. When I was a child, just starting to enjoy reading I liked to read books that were fiction. Some of my favorite books to read as a child are series that I still love today and I think I still have every book in each series stored in my attic. They are The Boxcar Children, Junie B. Jones, and The Magic Tree House.

    Read More

  • Jane Gallop's: The Ethics Of Reading: Close Encounters

    510 Words  | 2 Pages

    One reading that spoke to me in many different levels was Jane Gallop’s: The ethics of reading: Close Encounters. This reading was my favorite when it came to reading complex and sophisticated text during my time in the writing arts program. Prior to reading this article I would always jump to conclusions about a piece of text without fulling understanding all its main ideas and hidden messages. I would simply just highlight the main ideas that stand out to me pushing forward to the next idea without fulling

    Read More

  • Book Analysis Of Last Child In The Woods

    1293 Words  | 3 Pages

    The book I chose to read is called, Last Child in the Woods: Saving Our Children from Nature-Deficit Disorder by: Richard Louv. I chose this book for a few different reasons. One reason I chose this book was because I’ m highly interested in the whole concept of the book and feel very passionate about its reasoning. I also thought it would be a great read to guide me towards a topic for my main project at the end of the Lemelson program. On the plus side, I “read” this book through audible, which enabled me to listed to the book on my drive to and from work everyday. I commonly do this because of my forty-five minute commute from Truckee to Spanish Springs.

    Read More

  • Functional Analysis Of Homelessness In America

    706 Words  | 2 Pages

    America is believed to be "The Land of Opportunities,", but how can that be true when our own citizens are struggling with keeping the "American Dream" from turning into a nightmare? There is a problem with the availability of opportunities to better the lives of Americans across the nation. "In America the newly developing caste system appears to encompass more than just income inequality, it encompasses inequality in opportunity, in life expectancy, in happiness and in all other aspects of life itself." The transient community is homeless not hopeless, they are valuable members of society but they are never given the chance to prove it. If they live in the "land of opportunity" why are they not given one?

    Read More

  • Homeless Problem Essay

    510 Words  | 2 Pages

    The homeless population is growing in America. There are more and more Americans living in boxes, sleeping on park benches and panhandling on the streets each day. These people tend to make us, the non-homeless, feel uncomfortable and unsafe. They are also placing increasing stress on the nation's economy. In short, the homeless are a burden on the rest of society. There needs to be action taken against them. "I shall now humbly propose my own thoughts, which I hope will not be liable to the least objection (Swift.)" I propose that all of the homeless be relocated to foreign third world countries. They can then be hired in American factories producing shoes, automobiles and other various goods at less than one dollar per hour.

    Read More

  • Homelessness: A Sociological Analysis

    688 Words  | 2 Pages

    every aspect and institution in a society work as one to create a function; these institutions are said to be

    Read More

  • The Short Bus Analysis

    718 Words  | 2 Pages

    One story that I significantly enjoyed reading was about Kent, an individual that suffers/has/is labeled as ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder). ADHD is more prevalent than ever in the schools and is a hot topic with educators and parents. I can even relate to it on a personal level because one of the boys I nanny for is now in the first grade, and

    Read More

  • The Homelessness Problem Of Homelessness

    2180 Words  | 5 Pages

    There are too many connecting issues that have caused homelessness to escalate from a lifestyle that was really only lived by middle aged individuals with a substance abuse problem, to a condition that is endured everyday by a diverse number of people. The 2013 Annual Homeless Assessment Report (AHAR) to Congress reveals that 36 percent of the homeless population consisted of individuals in families--over half of which were children--17.8 percent was made up by the chronically homeless, and an estimated 10 percent was comprised of veterans.

    Read More

  • Essay About Homelessness

    902 Words  | 2 Pages

    The police face many different issues while out on patrol every day. One issue is that of the homeless. In many cities, homelessness has been criminalized, but we, as a society, have to question if this is the right thing to do. Should people who have the misfortune of being homeless be punished further?

    Read More

  • Pet Overpopulation: Cause and Effect of Homeless Pets

    615 Words  | 2 Pages

    A harmless visit to the neighborhood pet store turns into a ruthless encounter for me. Every Saturday, Pecan (my dog) and I visit a local pet store to purchase food and treats for her. Pecan and I pass by a dozen of shelter volunteers eagerly showcasing homeless dogs before entering the pet store. Shelter volunteers are special because they are willing to devote their Saturday morning to help homeless pets. On the way I stop and great each volunteer and dog, then I walk away emotionally grieving and trying to holding back tears. My sadness soon turns into anger, when I realize I cannot adopt every homeless pet. The pet population is a increasing crisis in America. In this essay I will discuss the cause and effect of homeless pets, I will begin by explain the anatomy that contributes to pet overpopulation, then I will discuss the consequences encompassing animal breeding, then I will examine the social stance that effects pets, lastly I will conclude by suggesting solutions.

    Read More

  • Summary Of The Novel 'The Dogs' By Allan Stratton

    671 Words  | 2 Pages

    The novel I chose to read is The Dogs by Allan Stratton. In the novel, Stratton writes about a young boy named Cameron whose parents got divorced. After the divorce, the father stalks the family every time they move away. After a recent move, Cameron notices something strange in the basement of the new home they moved into; he finds a scrapbook of the McTavish family (the old owners of the house) and notices photos and strange notes in it. He decides to solve the McTavish mystery on the disappearance of their son Jacky McTavish. I enjoyed the novel very much because it was suspenseful and was very engagement. It kept me engaged in the plot. It was emotional at times because the author vividly described Cameron’s desire to see his father and

    Read More

More about A Dog Called Homeless Analysis

Open Document