"Just because i said he was a douchebag doesn't mean I think it was a bad thing... Again,I was countering the dudes that were saying he cares, you are still taking that out of context. " Man, you said he was a douche bag for his actions which implies that you don't like the action he chose. I'm still not taking anything out of context because I specifically told you that I was addressing that which goes hand in hand with him leaving the village and going with Orochimaru. This has nothing to do with the other people you addressed. I'm done with this whole "You took my words out of context again." thing. "This has nothing to do with my personal opinion on sasuke, it has to do with CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT." Your personal opinion is that he has no character development and that he's a douche bag for leaving the village and going with Orochimaru, leaving Naruto and Sakura, knocking them both out, and attempting to kill them. By you saying he has no character development is your opinion and your words have stated that you don't like the actions he made which you've gone into detail with so that is your personal opinion. Here you go once again. …show more content…
". I was pointing out that he had one dimension to him, which was his hatred, and that that DIMENSION never grew or became dynamic until the last
In the dystopian novel of The Brief and Frightening Reign of Phil, the theme is Loss of love. Loss of love is both demonstrated inside the novel and as well it is presented in the real world life where real humans live in. Who knew that in a fiction novel it can seem so real as these situations that are happening in the novel were not made up and were real things happening to the Characters. Just like these situations happening in the novel they are actually happening in the real world today. Loss of love occurs in the novel of The Brief and Frightening Reign of Phil through three influential characters; Inner Horinters, Phil, and Carol. The fictional representation of loss is similar to real life situations such as Undocumented Immigrants
his character? Is he not as smart as he thinks he is? Is he a fool,
The Liars Club is a story told as a memoir by Mary Karr and it is told from her point of view, and how she remembers certain moments of her life growing up in a small East Texas town. Karr talks mainly about her family and the people in her life who have all left a strong impression on her. In her story she describes and conveys the emotion and detail from her interactions with her family. While she focuses mainly on her relationships with her family, she demonstrates how she and her family defied stereotypical gender roles with their own strong which enabled them to cope with a hard life.
Julius Caesar is mentioned throughout the book, A Long Way Gone, many times. In A Long Way Gone, Ishmael would be reading Julius Caesar or a soldier would be reciting some of the speeches in the play. In Chapter 12 of A Long Way Gone, Ishmael is called over to talk with Lieutenant Jabati. Then, Lieutenant Jabati showed Ishmael the book he was reading, which was Julius Caesar, and asked Ishmael if he had ever heard of the book. Ishmael had read the book in school, and began to recite a speech from the book. After this happened, Lieutenant Jabati and Corporal Gadafi used emotional arguments to motivate the people in the village to stay there and support the military. Also, Lieutenant showed all the people in the village dead bodies to help
Lieutenant Commander Oram and Captain John Adam are lethal weapons. These characters are leaders, kings of their castles. With emotions like storms that cloud their thoughts, makes hard decisions similar to escaping from quicksand. Below us, the submarine of Michael Bruce’s “Gentlemen, Your Verdict” lies helpless at the bottom of the ocean, Commander Oram must decide whether fifteen innocent men should die for five to live or if all twenty men will die from oxygen deprivation. Trusted by his crew with anything and everything, he is the Albus Dumbledore of his submarine: Colin McDougal’s The Firing Squad focuses on protagonist Captain John Adam, who is asked to be the executioner of a prisoner he feels innocent and with whose execution he disagrees. The characters in question are both placed in different situations, yet can be compared and contrasted through their moral dilemmas, tough decisions and their military
It is culturally expected that as a human being’s age increases, so does the amount of control they have over their own lives. However, when adolescents are allowed to have too little or too little great amount during their formative years, it can adversely affect their decision making process. In The Walls Around Us, Nova Ren Suma crafted young adult characters who, due to either having not enough or too much control over their own lives, react violently when placed in stressful situations.
"Beware of false prophets, who come to you in sheep's clothing and inwardly are ravening wolves," (Matthew 7:15 New testament KJV). Matthew, from the New Testament, preached to those around about false teachers, who will lie and deceit others. O'Connor was a strong believer in her faith, due to her strong beliefs O'Connor incorporates her beliefs through archetypes, themes, and symbols.
“I’m not concerned with your liking or disliking me…all I ask is that you respect me as a human being.”
...stead, he was an empty shell of sorts, an egocentric automaton who, due to the society in which he was surrounded and the power of a political movement, became another components in the Final Solution.
So I say, "You don't have to talk to Yoshi if you don't want to, you know?"
In the story My Favorite Chaperone, by Jean Davies Okimoto, I believe the theme is how working together makes life's struggles easier. The characters show this theme throughout the story. As children immigrants, the main characters struggle with combining a new culture with their family culture to find a new identity without bringing shame to their family. In the story, Maya, the main character, faces issues in how to fit in with a new world in America. In this new world there are different rules and expectations while she still has to respect and follow her family's traditions and rules. This conflict is shown when Maya wants to go to a school dance, but knows her parents would never let her go especially after she gets in trouble for
Everybody hates Chris is a television series created by Chris Rock and Ali LeRoy that focuses on the life of young Chris rock in 1980’s Bedford Stuyvesant (Bed-Stuy), New York. Bed-Stuy is a neighborhood that’s directly affected by the then rising problem of crack cocaine. Chris lives with his father who has two jobs, his mother, younger brother and sister. Although Chris lives in bed stuy his mother sends him to Jr. High School across town in a poor Italian neighborhood called Brooklyn beach. She believes Chris will have a better education with “White kids”. Chris’s good friendship with Greg, one of the least popular students in the school, makes Chris more of a target of bullies and other white students. I chose this show because it focuses in the struggles of a teen facing racial problems head on and searching for solution to defeat dominant stereotypes placed on him and his family.
The novel A Man Called Ove written by Fredrik Backman begins with a pretext of a grumpy old man who does not know a thing about computers and probably never will. As that is the preface of the novel, the true plot upholds a much deeper look at the life of Ove. Ove may be considered a grumpy old man at the beginning, but through many, one could call, unfortunate events, the reader is able to see his true compassion. Early in the novel, the reader learns that Ove’s beloved wife, Sonja passed away, and her absence has taken an emotional toll on Ove. Ove is faced with a new challenge as he is fighting to live without his wife, he feels the need to help once-a-upon friends that are struggling in their marriage as they deal with Alzheimer’s. With
High social stat High social status and wealth represent power in society. Our society desires wealthy people because they are portrayed as well-mannered, well-behaved and beautiful. Everyone has felt ashamed of their parents at some point in their life and lastly, everyone has been in a conflict. These are familiar elements of life. John Harcourt is the protagonist of the story and he tremendously influences the readers because of the realism he shows in the entire story. His character traits make him relatable to readers and hence prove that his character is realistic. In the story ‘The Snob’, Marley Callaghan illustrates a realistic protagonist, John Harcourt, who is ashamed of his father, gets into a conflict with his girlfriend
Steve Jobs is in a meeting about his upcoming computer, Lisa, and he asks how the fonts are coming along. One of his workers, and his best programmer says that even though Jobs has been asking about the fonts for months, “it isn’t exactly a pressing issue.” Jobs and his worker strongly disagree on this. This disagreement escalates to the worker asking “are you going to fire me?”, in a considerable amount of disbelief to which Jobs yells,”no, I already fired you. Why are you still here?!” Another worker brings up that he was indeed the best programmer the company had, however Jobs says that if he didn’t share the visions necessary for the company’s growth, then he wasn’t truly vital to Apple.