Cleopatra Hodge Prof Smith ENGL1010-L26 October 6, 2024 My Journey to Nashville This past summer, I visited Nashville in the hope of going on an adventure. I have always wanted to see what the buzz is for Nashville. There are plenty of fun activities and events to do in the city and outside of the city, within an hour's range. I have never been out in the wilderness or been outdoors as much growing up. I always wanted to visit waterfalls to take photos and splash in the water. Waterfalls create beautiful scenery that can be calming and peaceful. During my trip to Nashville, my boyfriend and I enjoyed all aspects of the fun events and places we went to eat. The highlights of my Nashville trip would be going to Opry Mills Mall, visiting the Assembly Food …show more content…
Then we went into some clothing stores, and I was getting on my boyfriend's nerves trying on all the different heels. We then visited the massage booth that sits in the middle of the mall. I got a free massage from one of the massagers. One of the mass nurses attempted to give my boyfriend a free massage, but he did not accept it. My boyfriend said that the masseuse was not performing a good job as the masseur who was giving me a massage. The next place we visited was the Assembly Food Hall. The entire building smelled good. We went to this vintage clothing store called Garage Sale Vintage. The store sold items from clothing to vinyl records from the past decades. I went to the restaurant called the Philly Special. I ordered a Philly chicken steak with fries. My boyfriend ordered a bacon Swiss burger from the pharmacy. I ate some of his fries because they tasted better. We then went to Cotton & Snow Shaved Ice. I ordered blue raspberry with cotton candy on top. It tasted good, but it melted quickly. The last place we visited was the Rutledge Falls. Rutledge Falls is a waterfall that is located approximately one-hour southeast of
missed opportunities of law enforcement officials to avert the disaster, and make recommendations to clean up the faulty incoherent intelligence-gathering operation. The 500+ page 9/11 Commission Report contained thirteen chapters of historical narratives, analysis and recommendations. All ten members of the bi-partisan commission signed off on the report, which has arguably become a national historical document. Just as the 9/11 Commission was created to find answers and recommend necessary follow
(Hayes, 43) who wrote this master work between 1898 and 1899, Heart of Darkness presents a literary metaphor of Jungian psychology. This paper explores the dark territory of Conrad’s Heart of Darkness as metaphor for the Jungian concepts of the personal and the collective unconscious, as a journey of individuation, a meeting with the anima, an encounter with the shadow, and a descent into the mythic underworld. Like Conrad’s Marlow, who is propelled toward his African destiny despite ample warning