With a great abundance of people becoming fascinated with crime and crime solving shows there has been a plethora of shows to accommodate them. One of the shows that has done just that is the television series Bones. The show first aired on September 13, 2005 and has been going strong for years to come, with a total of two hundred and twelve episodes in ten seasons. The six main characters are Dr. Temperance Brennan, Seeley Booth, Angela Montenegro, Dr. Jack Hodgins, Camille Saroyan, and Dr. Lance Sweets. By analyzing the main characters one can find how they helped Brennan to grow throughout the series. The star character throughout the entire series is Dr. Temperance Brennan, also known as “Bones.” She received this nickname from Booth due to her being an anthropologist and dealing with bones every day at the Jeffersonian Institute. In the first couple of seasons …show more content…
she was seemingly cold hearted and blunt. She preferred to solve crimes off of hard evidence and facts rather than psychology. As a girl Brennan was “abandoned” by her mother and father, and then her brother had left her a few years later. However, as the series develops it’s revealed that her father was a criminal and was forced to flee with her mother. It is often believed that losing her family was the reason behind why she was distant and detached, also the reason behind why she wanted to give voices to the dead and find their murderers. As the series progressed she slowly started to become less blunt, and more understandable with how psychology works. One of the first characters that helps Brennan is Seeley Booth, the FBI Special Agent who is Brennan’s partner. Before joining the FBI Booth was a sniper in the United States Army Rangers. Much like Bones he had family issues as well. His father used to beat his mother, brother, and himself before the mother ran away without taking her sons. Without a real father influence he became the father figure to his younger brother Jared; it was later revealed that Jared took advantage of Booth always protecting him when he caused Booth to lose credit on an important case he was working on when Jared drove drunk. In earlier seasons Booth was a womanizer who had a son from a previous girlfriend, but after getting Bones pregnant he settles down and tries to make a family with her. Bones had initially refused, but when she finally wanted to complications aroused where they weren’t able to get married until season nine. With Booth being more practical on some issues he helps to teach Brennan how to relax, and become more understanding instead of her always relying on facts or evidence, but to trust her heart. The second character that helps Bones is Angela Montenegro, the forensic artist at the Jeffersonian, and Brennan’s best friend. Angela is free spirited, always trying to focus on the positives in life. In the beginning of the series she believes that she’ll only be at the Jeffersonian for a little while before moving to Paris to become a real artist, but ends up staying a lot longer than expected. Unlike Brennan she isn’t tied to her work, she’s constantly sleeping with different men, and going to various clubs. In season five she marries her coworker Dr. Jack Hodgins, and has his son in season six. Brennan often comes to her asking what something means or for various life advice. Angela helps to teach Brennan to be more open, and take a walk on the wild side every so often. The third character that changed Brennan’s life is Dr. Jack Hodgins, an entomologist or the expert bug and slime guy as he likes to say. He is the sole owner of the Cantilever Group, and worth millions, but he doesn’t brag about it to his coworkers. However, after one case his funds get drained by a murderer who is also an expert on computers. Hodgins is the comedic relief in the series, often declaring himself “The King of the Lab” when he finds something that pushes the case forward. Although he is friendly and smart Hodgins is a huge conspiracy theorist, but it also helps solve a lot of cases as he thinks outside of the box or says something out loud that others wouldn’t even think about. He is one of the only characters that doesn’t change all that much throughout the entire series. He helps to teach Brennan that sometimes it is okay to think outside of the box and not always rely on what is right in front of you. The fourth character that helps Brennan is Camille Saroyan, the head of the Forensic Division, as well as being the pathologist.
Before joining the Jeffersonian team, in season two, she was a coroner in New York City. She ended up receiving the head spot above Brennan, when she was away, which caused their relationship to start off rocky. Saroyan often felt as if Brennan was constantly testing her when she would say or do something. When Brennan finally approved of Saroyan being in charge their relationship improved tremendously. Saroyan always had made it clear that she didn’t particularly want children, but that all changed when in season four a man she used to date was murdered and his child that she used to play mother to was then alone. Even though she didn’t want children she adopted Michelle after explaining why she had left her father in the first place. Even though Saroyan didn’t exactly directly teach Brennan anything I believe that Brennan learned that it was okay to admit that you’re wrong every once in a while. Also, like Hodgins, she taught Brennan that intuitive leaps are okay to
use. Finally the fifth character that helped Brennan was Dr. Lance Sweets, the FBI psychologist that is assigned to Booth and Brennan and then later sticks around to help solve the cases. Throughout the series he’s another comedic relief much like Hodgins is. When he was first assigned to Booth and Brennan neither of them take him seriously. Booth constantly makes fun of his baby face saying that he’s too young to know what he’s talking about, and Brennan just doesn’t believe in psychology. However, as the series progressed they begin to think of him more like family, even inviting him to live at their house as he tries to get back on his feet after breaking up with his girlfriend. The main characters began to trust him so much that they’d seek him out to ask for advice or to just vent when needed. When they first started to do that he complained that they didn’t make appointments with him until Saroyan mentioned that he should feel important to them that they all trust him so much to come unannounced. Sweets is probably the most influential on Brennan he helps her to understand what she’s feeling even if she doesn’t know it herself. He is the reason that she began to develop into the character she is at the end of the series. The television series Bones was introduced to us for entertainment purposes like any other television series one becomes attached to the characters, and just like every other series one can learn life lessons from them. Every single character in the series Bones, whether I mentioned them or not, played a very important role in Brennan’s life. Brennan grew from being a cold hearted, blunt person to becoming warm and open just like every other character in the show. Often saying that she’s not as cold as everyone thinks she is. As Angela had once said “Sometimes the best things in life happen against the odds” what had once seemed impossible to Brennan, her coming into terms that she can change, was now once a possibility for her.
Women nowadays are allowed to do everything that men can, but it was not always this way. In Geoffrey Trease’s Cue for Treason, Katherine Russell, a young lady in Elizabethan England plays the role of one of the protagonists who goes on an adventurous journey. Russell is a remarkable ambassador of equality for women because she is able, daring and intelligent.
The new phases of life and social context is predicated through the sum of feats and experiences as crises and adversity are usually the greatest motivator which propel individuals to become better than they were before. J.C. Burke’s ‘The Story of Tom Brennan’ (TSTB) is an example of the transitional process through entering a new, unknown area which acts as a catalyst for beneficial change. Obstructed by turmoil both mentally and physically, the protagonist Tom Brennan relieves his severe life in the town of Coghill achieving new standards in conjunction to Lisa Forrest’s article ‘Testing new waters after leaving the swimming pool’ (TNWALTS) is another type towards transitional change that explores the personal crisis and career changes over
People are like pieces of various, mind-blowing art projects; they come in all shapes and sizes, and some are more detailed than others. Shirley Jackson’s short story, “The Possibility of Evil”, provides a specific example in one character. Miss Strangeworth is introduced, and she can be described as arrogant, outgoing, and meddlesome. Miss Strangeworth’s character can be analyzed by considering what she does, what the narrator says about her, and how other characters interact with her.
Cara Sierra Skyes has a hard role in Perfect by Ellen Hopkins. Cara is in love with her boyfriend Sean, she describes him as fun, good-looking, adventurous, and a jock. Everyone expects the perfect girl to go out with the perfect guy. Caras mom has always taught her, appearances are everything. So, Cara held onto that. She is a pretty and popular cheerleader. Cara holds a special trait, she is actually really smart and has a scholarship lined up at Stanford. Problem is, Cara has a twin brother, Connor. Connor is super suicidal and has tried many times to kill himself, sadly one day he succeeds and leaves a girlfriend and his family behind in his high school years. So everything is definitely not the idea her parents have of “perfect”. At Least she tries. Cara is in love with her boyfriend Sean but she starts to spark an interest for a girl at the ski slopes one day and she becomes very confused. Between dealing with all her school activities, her grades, and her brother that she worries about all the time, Cara is struggling to keep her life together and be
The Lovely Bones’s combination of themes work together to expose the raw emotion of a family in pain over the death of a precious loved one. The first and most significant theme to be presented in the novel is that of mortality. Throughout the novel, as Susie looks back over her violent death and its effects on her family, she makes a point that when someone dies, that person's desires and needs pass over with them into the afterlife (Thomas). For example, from watching her sister and Ruth Connor, she realizes that the concept of love is something she still wishes she could have, even in heaven. Her sister Lindsey meets a boy by the name of Samuel, and Ruth grows closer to Susie's first real crush, Ray Singh. These observations by Susie almost
Famous respected London scientist Henry Jekyll is a handsome and courteous man. Knowing that, all human beings have double sides evil and good in nature, he desires to develop a chemical system of detaching these double personalities in order to let one side from two sides to enjoy pleasure without blaming the other side to remain for a longer time constant and not be provoked by the other side. Once he gets a line he understands that the evil side dominating personality cannot be controlled. Jekyll's incomplete success attempts only elaborating the darker side i.e. evil side. So at end Henry Jekyll is no longer available as he dies and only Edward Hyde stays.
Shakespeare specifically leaves out key details on her character. Was she in an affair with Claudius before the murder? Does she know Claudius was the one to kill King Hamlet? Did she plot with him?
Ransomed? Whats that???.. it means that we keep them till they're dead (10). This dialogue reflects Twains witty personality. Mark Twain, a great American novelist, exploits his humor, realism, and satire in his unique writing style in The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Mark Twain, born in 1835, wrote numerous books throughout his lifetime. Many of his books include humor; they also contain deep cynicism and satire on society. Mark Twain, the author of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, exemplifies his aspects of writing humor, realism, and satire throughout the characters and situations in his great American novel.
The character I choose from the novel Lovely Bones is Mr. Harvey. His role in this novel was that he is a serial Killer. What is a serial killer? A serial killer is someone that killed more than three people over a period more than a month. Mr. Harvey killed Susie the main character in this novel. He rapped her, and cut her body up, and packaged it, and drove 8 miles and dumped it in a sinkhole.. Mr. Harvey doesn't really have a family. His dad abandons his mom after the argument that they next to the car in the streets over truth and consequences in Mexico. His mom was desperate that she taught him how to steal and shoplift. We know that his father was an abusive person. He also taught him about buildings. We know that Mr. Harvey’s life and Susie’s are the not exactly the same. In fact we know its the total opposite. Mr. Harvey never know what love is, since his father was abusive and his mother was a thief. Susie always had a loving family. Her dad and mom loved her and was overly protective.
The setting of "The Crucible is in the year 1692, in Salem Massachusetts, where the Salem Witch Trials occurred. Many innocent people were hung due to the actions of one person, Abigail Williams. Abigail had an affair with a married man, John Proctor, and, having fallen in love with him, wanted to get rid of his wife, Elizabeth. Obsessed with John, she was intent on becoming John 's new wife. As part of an attempt to make John fall in love with her, she participated in pagan traditions, with her uncle 's slave, Tituba. When her and the girls were discovered by Revered Parris, Abigail invented the idea of witchcraft afoot in Salem to avoid punishment. Abigail is the ring leader of the teenage girls that live there, and she manipulates them to make the trials more dramatic, and more believable. She does not like being controlled, and instead she insists on being in control and power. She therefore leads a rebellion against adult authority in order to obtain her goals. Unfortunately, however, she fails in obtaining the one thing she desired most: the love of John Proctor. In the process, Abigail is
America is a beautiful seventeen year old girl from Tepoztlan in Mexico who crossed the border with her brother-in-law to the US to make a better living, things did not go according to plan and this led to some actions and reactions that summed up bringing out her inner character. The character America has an interesting perspective on her decision making process which one can attribute to many factors of her culture, origin and I believe her age.
The play “A Raisin in the Sun” was written by Lorraine Hansberry marking her first ever written play. Lorraine Hansberry was the first African American woman to write a play that was to be produced on Broadway. Although a brilliant writer, Hansberry’s opportunities of writing were cut short when she died at the age of thirty-five from cancer. Lorraine lived from 1930 to 1965, dying on the day that Broadway closed her second play, “The Sign in Sidney Brustein’s Window”. “The Sign in Sidney Brustein’s Window” was written in 1964, only 5 years later than “A Raisin in the Sun” which was written in 1959. Later in 1959, “A Raisin in the Sun” won the New York Drama Critics Circle Award, becoming the first
“The situation of the orphan is truly the worst, you’re a child, powerless, with no protectors or guides. It’s the most vulnerable position you can be in, to see someone overcome those odds tells us something about the human spirit. They are often depicted as the kindest or most clever of characters.” Michelle Boisseau describes how important these types of characters are. In a Sunday Times article, she states that a lot of the stories and novels are considered to be apologues about orphans becoming the hero of the book. Huck’s story is quite like this subject. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn is a novel written by Mark Twain, it’s about a boy named Huckleberry Finn, who sets out on a journey to discover his own truth about living free in nature, rather than becoming civilized in a racist and ignorant society. Mark Twain implies that Huck Finn resembles more of what he believes is right rather than what society surmises from him. Twain reveals this through the themes of satire, racism, and hero’s journey, which he uses constantly through out the book.
EXPOSITION: Orsino expresses his love for Olivia: While Olivia is mourning for her dead brother; Orsino falls in love with her. He is trying to get her to marry him but she refuses. Since she mourns for the loss of her brother for seven years, Olivia will not see anybody who seeks a relationship with her.
Mr. Pointer seems to be yet another good country person who is trying to make a humble living by selling bibles to good country folk like himself. On just another day of his job he is presented with the Hopewell family, an opportunity to fulfill his day job and his desires. During his interaction with the Hopewell family he is indirectly introduced to a blindly prideful woman named Joy. By taking notice of this Pointer is able to play on Joys pride by comforting her and acting as if he is an ignorant man to get what he wants.