Mike and Sully had many memories. One of which was bringing a human into the monster world. Both Sully and Mike connected to this human named Boo. She was a toddler, that was not aware she was a part of the monster world, but she knew she loved Sully and Mike. When monsters found she had been living in their world, the monsters put her back into the human world, and they got rid of the door leading to her room. Monsters Incorporated going to be shut down soon, and employees were no longer granted access onto the premises. Due to Sully’s life long dedication to the scare factory, he was given the pieces to Boo’s shredded door and he was allowed into the building, despite the fact that it was soon to be demolished. Sully’s co-worker from his days in the factory, Randall, didn’t approve of this, and vowed to get in his way. After many extensive and sleepless days, he finally managed to put back together Boo’s door. Regardless of the fact that Sully had become decrepit and frail from his old age, he took the door back to …show more content…
He couldn’t believe his own eyes, and both Boo and Sully were ecstatic and glad to once again see each other. Despite the fact that Sully had a limited time, one moment was worth all the work he had gone through to see her again. Out of nowhere, the door flung open, with Randall standing on the other side. He was about to disconnect the machine, leaving Sully stuck in the human world forever. Sully ran to the door, pushed Randall out of the way, and swiftly thanked Boo for what she had done for him, gave her a hug, and said goodbye once again. Seeing Boo again made Sully thankful for the effort he put forth, and thankful for his boss for giving him one last chance to see his friend again. It made Sully believe that there is a reward for those who do good. He took his last step in the human world, looked behind him, caught his last glimpse of Boo, and the door slammed
Mollie is the patient in our case study. Mollie lives with her daughter and son in law, both in their 70’s. A home health aide assists Mollie five days a week for three hours each day. At age 94, Mollie is an older adult, considered to be part of a vulnerable population, at risk for hearing, visual and mobility deficits. This at risk population can experience changes in cognitive or physical status making the activities of daily living difficult to perform (Meiner, 2011). As people like Mollie age, gradually becoming less able to function independently, their grown children, potential caregivers, may be preoccupied with the demands of their own lives and not prepared to care for an older
Young adulthood is often a time for maturing spiritually. Franny Glass, the protagonist of J.D Salinger’s novel, Franny and Zooey, began to question her religious beliefs, during this time of spiritual growth. Franny’s quest for religion caused her to become pessimistic, bitter, and emotionally unstable.
The archetype of the journey is seen in Charles Frazier’s novel Cold Mountain, most clearly through experience Inman has wandering back to Cold Mountain. The journey archetype sends the hero in search of some truth to restore order and harmony to the land. The journey often includes the series of trials and tribulations the hero faces along the way. Usually the hero descends into a real or psychological hell and is forced to discover the blackest truths. Once the hero is at his lowest level, he must accept personal responsibility to return to the world of the living. Inman’s trip fits this description very well in some ways and not in others. It could be said that Inman’s search for truth is his desire to be back home. He has been disillusioned by the war. He saw horrible scenes daily and fought for his life. By coming home to Ada and his mundane life is a welcome constant for him in a world he has recently determined to be wild. He believed that once he had reached his destination, order in his personal world and soul could begin to return to normal. In accordance with the definitions of the archetype journey, Inman goes through a great deal angst and tribulations. He has practically starved many times, been mugged, and fired upon. This strife is culminated when he his betrayed and shanghaied, marched nearly to death, then shot and left for dead. He is buried with a thin layer of dirt in a mass grave, and spends half a day under ground with the dead.
The book “the Outsiders” (S.E. Hinton) is based on the story of two gangs the Greasers and the Socs. These two groups of individuals have conflicts. the Greasers are the East side working class people. The Socs are the West side rich kids. they drive around in a blue mustang, they “jump” the greasers and injure them purely because they are lesser than the Socs. The Greasers are a interesting bunch of individuals. the story is based from their perspective. They aren’t rich but they get by, they steal they fight they smoke but they aren’t bad guys.
Firstly the novel starts off with the children thinking that Boo is a monster but as it progresses, Boo becomes like a second father that loves the children. The book starts off with the children being scared of Boo Radley. He is like a mystery to the children and they try to get Boo to come out
...r father and try to understand what Boo’s really like. When they finally befriend him, not only does he prove to be a nice, lonely guy, but he also saves their lives. In conclusion, the book revolves mostly around the prejudgment of racists and classists, but Boo is also an object of the town’s harsh critics.
Jem begins to understand that Boo is not dangerous instead he wants to help him and Scout. Boo leaves gifts for the children in hole in the tree and Mr. Nathan puts cement in the tree to stop Boo from communicating With the children. Also later in the story they find out that Boo put a blanket over them during the fire.
Boo finally found his inner strength and decided to enter the woods and save Jem. By doing this, he demonstrated that he learned to overcome his fear and be around others. A second example is when Boo laughed at Scout, Jem and Dill. When Boo laughs, the author does not tell us the type of laugh. “Through all the head-shaking, quelling of nausea and Jem-yelling, I had heard another sound, so low I could not have heard it from the sidewalk.
Secondly, Jem realized that Mr. Radley had lied just to keep Boo from having any friends
In the beginning of the story, Boo represents the unknown. The children wonder about Boo and his strange way of life, but really have no concept of who he is. At first, the children ask questions about Boo with regards to his "weird" living style. When this does not satisfy their curiosities, they make up games and stories about Boo which present him as being a monster. At one point, the children invade the Radley property in hopes of finding some clue which will better explain Boo's character
As Scout grows, she starts to see Boo as a person, as apposed to some sort of an evil creature. By stopping her games, and the tormenting of Boo, she shows respect for him and shows dignity in herself.
This quotation is part of a conversation between Curley’s wife and Crooks, the black worker on the farm, when Curley’s wife enters Crooks cabin uninvitedly and is told to leave Curley’s wife says, “Well you keep your place then, n*****. I could get you strung up on a tree so easy it ain't even funny” (81). Curley’s wife powerlessness is shown from her unhappiness of being the wife of the boss's son, Curley, which causes her to run around the farm being described as having, “The eye” (28) for other men. The fact that Curley’s wife is not wanted around the farm shows how she is unimportant. This leads to Curley’s wife being unable to Empathize with Crooks when he tells her to leave his cabin. Instead of feeling bad for crooks who is kept
After hours of confusion and turmoil passes, Rayford makes his way home. Only to find his wife and son missing, their clothes being the only piece of evidence left. When the dramatic feeling sets in, he contacts his daughter, Chloe, and right away she makes her way home. In desperate need of answers, Chloe and Rayford search for answers about these mysterious cases of disappearance.
Sending Boo to court would be like shooting a mockingbird. ? That is a sad house. he always spoke nicely to me, no matter what folks said he did. Miss Maudie said. When Jem and Scout talk about the reasons Boo is in that house to Miss Maudie, Miss Maudie explains that he has always been a polite boy.... ...
They say he’s been to Alcatraz. They say that he’s escaped. The world is searching far and wide and yet never have they found him. They say he was an experiment gone wrong. They say no one knows anything about him. They say he is immortal. They know nothing. There is only one who knows. There is only one he can trust. That one just happens to be my Papa.