Wait a second!
More handpicked essays just for you.
More handpicked essays just for you.
Don’t take our word for it - see why 10 million students trust us with their essay needs.
Recommended: Nectar in a sieve
Karolis Braciulis
Nectar in a Sieve
P5H
Setting:Rural India
Rural areas were calm until industrialization(tannery) showed up.
The Tannery can be helpful or bad for the village.Ex. If you get a job at the Tannery then you can make more money than working in the fields. It also is turning the rural village more into a small town.Some negative effects because of the Tannery are that prices on food have risen, and some farmers cannot afford to buy food now. The Tannery is noisy, and disturbs the peace of the village. The area where the children used to play is now where the Tannery stands.
Freytags Pyramid
Exposition:Rukmani is a young girl. It is said that she does not have good looks.She was the last of four other daughters. Her father was an important man in her village. They lived good, happy lives. When it was time for Rukmani to find a husband she did not have a large dowry because the sisters before her used up a lot of it.
Inciting Incident: She ends up having to marry a tenant farmer and everyone thinks she could have done better.
Rising action: She lives with Nathan a happy life and then out of no where a tannery arrives at her village. She does not like it because she thinks it will interrupt her daily life but some other people like it because they think now that their village can become a small town.
Climax: The Tannery has bought Rukmani and Nathans land. They have 2 weeks to move out to the city. Ira and her son will stay because this is their home and everybody is used to looking at Sacrabani(Albino Son). Selvam will help Ira and Sacrabani, continue their lives but cannot help his parents. Selvam has a job at a hospital Kenny has built and makes decent income.
Falling Action:None yet.
Resolution:None yet.
Ch...
... middle of paper ...
... to make the trip.Kenny cares for Nathan, and tells Rukmani that the man hasn’t been eating well enough. Rukmani says that they eat as well as they can.Rukmani comes home one day to find Sacrabani cowering in a corner, looking at his grandfather, who is sitting on the floor looking into nothing.Nathan then announces the horrible news.Sivaji showed up for a visit, and their land is going to be sold to the tannery. All the time they spend working the land doesn’t matter because the tannery will pay more for the land.Nathan and Rukmani will be moving to the city.Then there is the question of Ira and Sacrabani. Though Nathan and Rukmani think they must go with them, Ira says she and her son have a home here. People are used to her and her son, and she does not want to begin a new life somewhere else.Setting is in there hut in rural India.
.
Now that they have overcome each challenge by persevering, their lives change for the better. Now having easy access to clean water, Nya and the rest of the village will prosper. Nya’s village will now be able to evolve as a village from having clean water. Now that Salva’s life has changed, he is able to change the lives of others by building wells in their village. In fact, Salva was able to change the life of Nya and her village. Linda Sue Park hopes that readers will take away that change can be for good or
It is peaceful and beautiful there, life is laid back and simple. The farm symbolises tranquility and reflects uncle Nathan’s character. In The Skating Party Summer writes, “ You’ve got no worries on a load of hay, ‘she said.’... take in the clouds in the sky and the bees buzzing in the air and the red topped grasses string in the wind ” (Summers 195). The farm life is much more simpler and relaxing. It is similar to Nathan’s lifestyle and that is why he prefers it over the city. The farm life symbolizes tranquility and reflects uncle Nathan’s character. Uncle Nathan is calm and he makes laid back decisions. For example, when he is faced with choosing between wheat or stone, he prefers not to make the tough decision and says he wants both instead. Another example of when uncle Nathan made a laid back decision is when he sends off Delia and Eunice to go skate in the darkness. He did not think of the consequences he would face when making this decision. Nathan just tried to find the quickest way possible to get them to stop arguing. The farm life is simpler and calmer, it mirrors Uncle Nathan’s desired lifestyle and his decision process in the
Rising action: Overlooking the grandmother's warning, the family decides to pursue their trip as planned. When the day arrives for the family to depart on their road trip, instead of arguing, the grandmother climbs in the car before anyone else, just as June Star predicts. "She wouldn't stay at home for a million bucks," June Star said. "Afraid she'd miss something. She has to go everywhere we go." She dresses in a manner so that if anyone finds her dead on the highway, they shall characterize her as a lady. She wore a navy blue sailor hat with white violets on the brim, to match her navy blue dress covered with tiny white polka-dots. Her white organdy, lacy collars and cuffs completed the outfit. But although she agrees to follow through with the excursion, she refuses to go with out her cat Pitty Sing. Afraid that the cat will accidentally asphyxiate himself on the gas stove if left behind, she secretly hides Pitty Sing in her basket. After driving down the road a while, the family passes a cotton field with five or six graves right in the middle of it. Coincidentally, five or six family members sit in the car: the grandmother, Bailey, the mother, the baby, June Starr, and John Wesley.
They send him, Kelsey, and Mr. Kadam back to the men's home in India. They send Kelsey in a
A) Steve’s Dad Leaves- After the trial Steve's dad moves away. He doesn’t say so directly but, he felt as if he didn’t know his own son anymore, so he left. This event links the climax to the resolution because it shows how after the trial he becomes a better person
Many of the story’s aspects were dominated by setting a slow rise and crashing climax. There were many such climaxes, Pg. 2, Pg. 7, and Pg. 9, give this such evidence. The flow kept me interested, and would grasp my attention as a TV show would. Although is context was far from a TV show. There was much talk about civil lifestyles by the town folk, which were a particularly an odd selection of people to intervene in such a story. Although the reaction witnessed by this allowed us to get another insight, from a second person perspective.
wife. Instead of trying to free herself from society’s chains by killing herself, Sally more
Their conversations show more deeply how each culture views marital relationships. Rukmani only sees Kenny for her fertility problems when her husband won’t find out; she believes he will be angry (Markandaya 21). She also only takes Ira to Kenny when her husband leaves town: “I (Rukmani) waited all day [to see you]. My husband will be back soon and the I cannot come” (Markandaya 59). Though she subverts it, Rukmani is limited by her belief she cannot disobey her husband. Instead, since she doesn’t ask his permission, she can’t break his rules. Kenny scorns this, saying, “You people will never learn. It is pitiful to see your foolishness” (Markandaya 59). In Kenny’s country, women have rights. They can even divorce their husbands, as Kenny’s wife does. Rukmani fails to understand how this woman can leave her husband and wonders if it’s Kenny’s long absences. They discuss women’s role, Rukmani says, “A woman’s place is with her husband” Kenny replies, “You simplify everything… Your views are so limited it is impossible to explain to you” (Markandaya 106).
Lily gets to stay in a home that makes her feel loved. She writes down her story, including her thoughts and emotions, into a book that was given to her by Zach.
An adamant believer in the effects and validity of fear, Rukmani views this emotion as nonexistential and consuming of one’s mind. Various elements, such as the syntax and her overall characterization, portray Rukmani as selfless and possessing genuine concern for others. Her resulting internal strife confirms this when she deliberates, “the thought, imprisoned in the brain but inc...
An example of rising action is on page 102, when it says, “The message is, ‘Domovoi needs you.’” Juliet, Butler’s sister, who is almost as trained in martial arts as he is, knows that Butler would only reveal his name if he lay dying at Artemis’ side, or if it no longer mattered. Juliet, who is on the other side of the world, wants to get to her brother as soon a possible, as any loving, caring sibling would.
The climax is building when McMurphy comes back from electro-shock therapy and the rest of the ward is planning his escape. The two prostitutes Sandy and Candy arrive in the ward, and there is a wild party. This is where everything turns to chaos. McMurphy attacks Nurse Ratched, but he is immediately restrained and will never know of the hope he gave Chief. Chief believed that McMurphy made him “big” enough to finally lift the control panel that he throws through a window to escape.
At the death of her mother, a rich old lady takes her to her home and brings her up. The widow of the cobbler gave Karen a pair of red shoes, which she wore for the first time at her mother’s funeral. The old lady who adopted Karen disliked, the red shoes greatly because of Karen’s obsession with them and so she burnt them. Then Karen saw the princess wearing beautiful red shoes. Her love for these shoes got re-ignited.
Several hours after leaving India they realize that the plane has been hijacked and the pilot refuses to tell them where they are going or why. It is only after the plane crashes somewhere in what they guess is Tibet that the pilot finally speaks, instructing the group to find Shangri-la. After a night spent on the plane, a party from the lamasery leads the stranded group through the mountains...