Adventuring to the unknown Steve found a little flower, It was yellow but smelled awful. Steve wanted to destroy the flower so that way no one else had to deal with the foul stench. He walked over ready to stomp on the flower when his mysterious friend said, "You want to kill it but something seems special about this flower". Steve took a better look at the flower, "Hey kid, why are you trying to kill me?" Said the flower. Steve jumped back and watched the flower slowly turn around, "Why do you look so pale friend?, you look like you've seen a talking flower". Steve was terrified but he was able to mumble out a few words, "W-who are you?". "I'm Watcher, Watcher the flower, who are you" replied the flower. "I'm Steve, and how are you talking?" …show more content…
"Dr. Devyn, it's nice to see you again" said Hayle, Dr. Devyn nodded then started heading for the stairs. When she was at the bottom she looked up and saw Steve. He zigzagged up the stairs and ran for his room, Dr. Devyn smiled then looked back at Hayle. "Why do you have a homo sapiens in your cottage?" Asked Dr. Devyn. She seemed angry yet joyful, "W-well D-dr. Devyn, The human's name is S-Steve and he was a lost traveler, I'm just helping him get use to the surroundings of the Underground" replied Hayle while starting to sweat a bit. Dr. Devyn walked up the stairs and went to Elizabeth's room to see what was the matter with her. "My, oh my Elizabeth, you show how strong your magic is but when I tested you in the lab you had nothing special about you. I wonder what unlocked your powers" said Dr. Devyn angrily. Elizabeth started to shiver under her mattress, she was as good as dead. Dr. Devyn grabbed the mattress and tossed it in the air, revealing Elizabeth. Hayle slowly left the room to go make sure that Steve was safe. Dr. Deyvn grabbed Elizabeth's hand and tossed her in the air, hoping that there would be some type of magical reaction. Elizabeth tried not to do anything but she started to feel a little queasy so she had no choice. Elizabeth made a bone appear out of thin air and striked Dr. Devyn's hand. She dropped Elizabeth and laughed, "You're aiming is horrible, don't you remember? I already have holes in …show more content…
Hayle was getting annoyed so she grabbed Dr. Devyn by the collar and dragged her out the door. Steve was able to slip out of her grip before they got to the stairs. He ran into his room and hid under the bed, Alex later followed. The two of them waited for the door to slam shut, but it was silent, nothing, not even the whispers. Suddenly they heard a thump, but it wasn't coming from downstairs, it came from Elizabeth's room. Alex and Steve both ran to her room to make sure she was ok. They found her on the ground moaning while some was mumbling to her. "I thought we were pun buddies, I thought you were my friend, but now I see that you are just a monster". Steve started to recognize that voice, "Why are you talking to yourself Elizabeth?" Said Steve. A shadow appeared behind Elizabeth, it looked confused. Red eyes and a big smile appeared after. Alex ran out of the room, Steve and Elizabeth were frozen in fear. "Hello friends, I thought I could just get away with talking to you both without one of you knowing who I am. Steve, do you want to be my friend?" Said the shadow, showing a huge smile. Steve nodded then said, "If we are going to be friends then I must know who you are". The shadow's smile got bigger as it said, "My name is Rosalina, I am the descendent of Chara. Do please call me Rose though, I enjoy the name a lot more". Steve smiled at Rose then asked, "How do you know Elizabeth?". Rose's
Elizabeth’s attitude changes after she gets accused By Abigail Williams. While she was in the courtroom, Danforth asked Elizabeth about why
The three pieces “Marigolds” By Eugenia W. Coller, “The Flowers” by Alice Walker and “The Problem We All Live With” by Norman Rockwell, all have have to do with defining moments because they all show 3 girls maturing, by having a specific moment in their lives that then defines who they are. For example in the story “Marigolds” by Eugenia W. Coller shows a girl named Elizabeth turning from an immature girl, to a responsible women. As it states in the story “The years have taken me worlds away from that time and that place, from the dust and squalor of our lives, and from the bright thing that I destroyed in a blind, childish striking out at God knows what… For one does not have to be ignorant and poor to find that his life is as barren as the dusty yards of our town. And I too have planted marigolds.” This means that when the years past she realize that the act that she has done was very bad,
Daphne went to check on her friend name Natalie to ask if she was okay. Daphne ask Natalie ‘’ are you okay?”, have they called your family? and responds back from Natalie said’’ no one tell me anything. The nurse said you not supposed to be here in the back. Daphne said “ she confused what’s going on and she is deaf. The nurse ask Daphne can you interpret for your friend Natalie and Daphne said’’ sure’’.
Reiss, Donna. "Who or What is Rose." LitOnline. Tidewater Community College, 2003. Web. 26 Mar 2011. .
The relationship is awkward because neither John nor Elizabeth know how to talk to each other. Elizabeth is still suspicious of John. She says,
Many popular novels are often converted into television movies. The brilliant fiction novel, Flowers for Algernon written by Daniel Keyes, was developed into a dramatic television film. Flowers for Algernon is about a mentally retarded man who is given the opportunity to become intelligent through the advancements of medical science. This emotionally touching novel was adapted to television so it could appeal to a wider, more general audience. Although the novel and film are similar in terms of plot and theme, they are different in terms of characters.
When Elizabeth was first kidnapped in June of 2002, she had to experience the fear of a man waking her up with a knife to her throat who wanted her for his own selfish gain. Elizabeth was only 14 years-old when Brian David Mitchell came to kidnap her and make her his "wife" under the ploy that he was sent from God and had some a duty to fulfill. When Mitchell got her away from her home, using the threat of killing her family to make her leave quietly, he forced her up the mountains close to her home to the base camp where his wife, Wanda Barzee, was waiting. The greatest fear for Elizabeth at this point was what was going to happen to her.
...t because she still loves her husband. This causes her to come to the conclusion that she did not care what he did anymore because she could not question him. Thus, the lack of voice drives Elizabeth to give up arguing with her husband.
Innocence is something always expected to be lost sooner or later in life, an inevitable event that comes of growing up and realizing the world for what it truly is. Alice Walker’s “The Flowers” portrays an event in which a ten year old girl’s loss of innocence after unveiling a relatively shocking towards the end of the story. Set in post-Civil War America, the literary piece holds very particular fragments of imagery and symbolism that describe the ultimate maturing of Myop, the young female protagonist of the story. In “The Flowers” by Alice Walker, the literary elements of imagery, symbolism, and setting “The Flowers” help to set up a reasonably surprising unveiling of the gruesome ending, as well as to convey the theme of how innocence disappears as a result of facing the harsh reality of this world.
The wretch snickered. "I am a monstrous version of Elizabeth, her child, brought forth by her own hand. She has forsaken me, cast me aside and thus made me miserable! Therefore I have vowed to destroy everything she loves, even sweet and mild Victor, just as she destroyed all happiness for me. Rrrrr!"
At the start, the story’s perception in John’s and Elizabeth’s relationship is highly remote. John suggests, “She told it to me in a room alone.” (Miller 53) Elizabeth responds, “You were alone with her?” In this scene, John basically exposes himself to Elizabeth on accident. Elizabeth's suspicion rises and John tries to cover it up by saying, “For a moment alone, aye.” (Miller 54) At this stage of the conversation Elizabeth lost all trust in John and tries to dig deeper into the conversation to find the truth.
Coming of Age is when a character in a story goes through a life-changing event they learn a life lesson from. There are many types of books and short stories that are based on Coming of Age, "The Flowers" by Alice Walker is one of them. In the story the main character, Myop, is wandering through the woods. However, she later decides to shorten her walk, after she starts to feel uncomfortable and fearful, of her surroundings. Soon she decides later to find her way back home until she stumbles across something... a dead body. At first Myop was astonished of what she had uncovered . It was something she had never encountered before. After examining the body she began to realize that it was actually something very interesting. Seeing the lifeless
By the school, there is a little garden with a water fountain and several little trees around it. Each tree is grounded in a two-foot high cement block. The tree is covered with leaves, and the leaves have scattered flowers around them. The fountain contains several little water shooters, shooting out forms of water, which resembles the flower as a dancing fairy. The flowers start at the bottom of the tree.
When they left Steve was sitting on the couch in an actual sulk, glowering at the television. At midnight, they still had not returned. A surly Steve rose and stomped out of the common room to his own floor, leaving the others to find another movie to watch without him.
"I'll get it!" shouted Amanda, Robert's youngest sister. "NO YOU WILL NOT!" snapped Robert's mum. While, for the first time ever, Robert's mum and Amanda were arguing, Robert answered the door, and no one was there. It was probably Danny, he was always playing tricks on Robert, so Robert closed the door and