Hans Hubermann and Rosa Hubermann, Liesel’s adoptive family loved her from the start. However, from the beginning she feels closer to Hans than to Rosa Hubermann. Rosa, since the beginning, was a strict parent that showed a harsh temper when Liesel first met her, which demonstrated a poor first appearance. But, Hans demonstrated a friendly attitude by complimenting Liesel and helping her out of the car. Hans also read with Liesel, gave her treats, and made her smile. While Rosa constantly had an attitude and didn’t bond with Liesel. It was difficult for Rosa to demonstrate the same warmth towards Liesel because in the beginning of the movie, Rosa was expecting two children, Liesel and her little brother. However, her little brother died on the train the way there. …show more content…
Because Liesel's brother died, Rosa was furious which put more pressure of Liesel.
Rosa was a strict parent to demonstrate that she wasn’t joking and she wasn’t joking. The first few nights Liesel was living in Rosa’s and Han’s residence, Rosa was using her harsh parenting skills to ensure that Liesel will obey. However, Hans treated Liesel like a princess. He read to her, he gave her candy, he made her laugh, he let her run and play with the other boys in the neighborhood, and gave her what she wished for. Each parent loved Liesel, but Hans cared about if she was happy and if she wasnt, what could he do to maker her happy. As the movie continued, Rosa began to become less harsh towards Liesel and became more flexible. A snow ball fight was hosted in the base with Max, Liesel, Hans, and Rosa. Rosa wasn’t fond of the idea, but jumped in and joined the game. She lets Liesel stay up later. Hang out with Ruby, and play soccer with her
neighbors.
In the Lilies of the Field by William E. Barrett, Homer and Mother Maria both display straightforward, hardworking, and stubborn character traits. Firstly, Homer and Mother Maria both display a straightforward personality by being brutally honest about their opinions. For example, when Mother Maria asks Homer to build a chapel, Homer speaks his mind by telling her he does not want to build it. Mother Maria shows her straightforward behavior during Homer’s stay at the convent. One morning, when Homer sleeps in late, Mother to becomes extremely upset and is not afraid to show how she feels about him. Secondly, both Homer and Mother Maria display a hardworking spirit. Homer is a hardworking man because after finally agreeing to build the chapel,
Rosa Lee son Richard was sent to an inpatient drug treatment center in Colorado for three years. Ducky is in jail for theft. Rosa Lee is under the care of a doctor for treatment of HIV and takes methadone daily (Dash, 1996). Alvin and Eric are still doing well in their jobs (Dash, 1996). Patty is serving time in the state prison (Dash, 1996). Ronnie is living with his mother in law. Rosa Lee is currently living in public housing and takes care of a great-grandson during the day while his mother attends school (Dash, 1996).
She knows that they picked cotton in North Carolina before coming north a short time before she was born in Washington but she doesn 't know much else. As the firstborn girl Rosa Lee’s role was set by the Southern traditions. For the older daughter, her mother is so dependent on her account in the household that the younger ones will have opportunities that Rosa Lee never had. Most of Rosetta’s other children don’t share the same views of their mother as Rosa Lee. They remember her as a woman working hard to keep her family together under difficult conditions. While Rosa Lee was still in the early years at Giddings Elementary school, her smoldering resentment caused her to silently reject her mother 's vision of her future she was determined that domestic work was not going to be the way she survived. Rosetta gave birth to twenty-two children some of them died before reaching adulthood. Rosa Lee became accustomed to bedrooms crammed with too many people and living rooms with no room for private conversation (Dash,
Throughout the text Rosa is portrayed as a rather strict and rude parental figure. Yet, her personality completely alters when she is put into a difficult situation. She is put on the spot to create an idea that will be efficient to hide Max from the Nazis. Hans and Liesel are in panic, while Rosa is able to quickly come up with an idea. Even though, Hans is skeptical of her plan, the situation is potentially leading her to death, and she is able to put the worries aside and focus at the task at hand. Therefore, this quotation shows the reader that Rosa Hubermann is more than a stereotypical mean
Cal is a character who has to deal with other peoples' problems while having to deal with his own problems. Cal has to deal with his father losing his job and his father doesn't support Cal when it comes to sports. Wanting his dad to go to some of his games, Cal discusses with his mom about his dad coming to the games. "Do you think you and Dad might come?" "No... not tonight, you know your is going through a lot right now." I zipped my gym bag shut. "Yeah, I know, but I wish he'd see me play sometime" (West 16). Helping out Cal, Peggy brings up Cal's last football game at the dinner table, trying to gain her fathers' attention on the subject. "I didn't say anything about the game at dinner that night! like I'd be begging my dad to come, I mean a lot of kids
The Power of an Author Authors have the ability justify the worst actions. Authors have a way of romanticizing certain situations in order to convey a specific message. A good author has power to influence the reader into believing whatever it is the author wants. When it comes to the story of Hannah Dustan, authors such as John Greenleaf Whittier have romanticized her captivity story along with the actions she took throughout her journey. Introducing a character that will be seen in the story is one of the most vital parts when creating a piece of literature.
In 1833, Rosa's mother died and Rosa was sent to a trade school devoted to teaching young women marketable skills such as sewing. She was expelled shortly after starting at the school. She was then sent to another boarding school but expelled from that one also. In 1835, Raymond decided to give Rosa artistic training.
Liesel understand that her mother left by circumstance due to the unraveling war unfolding in Germany, while Hitler was trying to reign complete control over all the political parties. During Hitler’s birthday one of his men gave a speech stating, “.. the evil machinations plotting to infect the motherland with its deplorable ways.” (Zusak 110.) The man refers to the ‘evils’ as,’ kommunisten,’ which is when Liesel starts to understand why her mother had to leave. She starts to put the
For the young Dulce Rosa Orellano, life is great being the beautiful daughter of Senator Anselmo Orellano. She has people waiting on her hands and feet, and is even crowned jasmines of Carnival Queen for another consecutive year. That is until “rumors of the beauty who was flourishing in the Senator Orellano’s house reaches the ears of Tadeo Cespedes” (Charters 43). Given that he was “only concerned with the Civil War”, everything is a fight for him. So Tadeo made it his mission to seek out the young beauty and have her as his own. This mission consisted of shooting up the home with all of his men, murdering Senator Orellano, and unwillingly raping Dulce Rosa. Before being in he hands of the Tadeo, she says before her father, “let me live so that I can avenge us both” (Charters 44). In doing so, Dulce Rosa grows up to forget about her high fame and beauty, to a woman to live alone and whose only mission on Earth is vengeance (45). Tadeo how ever, gets old and leaves his violent days. He actually comes to his sense and searches for Dulce Rosa to apologize for his past behavior so that he may “attain a certain degree of happiness” (Charters 46). To his own dismay he ends up falling for Dulce Rosa, who in turns kills herself as her revenge for her father to him.
Liesel calls him a Saukerl, just like Rosa calls
The Wrights home was a poor, lonely type of home. The trees that surround the house grew in a sad state. The road that led up to the farm was an unoccupied path. Minnie Wright is the woman who lives on these lonely grounds. She is friendless and mostly keeps to herself. There is no one for her to talk to, her husband died recently, thus, she lives out her life as an outcast. In hindsight, Mrs. Hale, a woman who knows Mrs. Wright, explains to her friend, “'But I tell you what I do wish, Mrs. Peters I wish I had come over sometimes when she was here I wish– I had.’ I [too] wish I had come over to see Minnie sometimes.’” Since no one takes the time out of their busy schedules to visit Mrs. Wright, Minnie feels unwanted.
Take Liesel’s first encounter with her new foster family for example. When Liesel first arrived at the Hubermann house as a traumatized girl unwilling to talk to anyone, it was Hans who showed her kindness and love. As Rosa Hubermann demanded Liesel to take a bath, Hans said, ““Leave her alone.” Hans Hubermann entered the fray. His gentle voice made its way in, as if slipping through a crowd. “Leave her to me.” He moved closer and sat on the floor, against the wall. The tiles were cold and unkind. “You know how to roll a cigarette?” he asked her, and for the next hour or so, they sat in the rising pool of darkness, playing with the tobacco and the cigarette papers and Hans Hubermann smoking them”(33). Because Liesel had nightmares each night, it was Hans that would have to wake up in the middle of the night and comfort her for hours. After these nightmares occurred, Death describes Hans’ actions, “He came in every night and sat with her. The first couple of times, he simply stayed—a stranger to kill the aloneness. A few nights after that, he whispered, “Shhh, I’m here, it’s all right.” After three weeks, he held her. Trust was accumulated quickly, due primarily to the brute strength of the man’s gentleness, his thereness”(36). Liesel’s naiveness in a world where children have to grow up very quickly makes it even more difficult for Hans to take
Rosaura also seems to be selfish and pea-brained. Even though she knows that Pedro and Tita have an affair, she agrees to marry Pedro. She should have thought about the consequences of such a marriage and then make a wise decision. She tries to steal her younger sister’s love but she is unsuccessful as even after marriage, Pedro doesn’t stop loving Tita. This clearly shows us that Rosaura was egocentric and perhaps, because she had no one to turn to.
This illustrates how immigrants think they’re going to have a much better life in the US than they actually end up having. Rosa and her brother both escape death in their home country, but Rosa is still not able to avoid death brought on by the destitution of an immigrant’s life.
Celia and Rosalind are fairly happy in the court of Celia’s father, Duke Frederick. However, much to her surprise, the Duke banishes Rosalind from his court because of his dislike for her. Celia, not allowing her beloved cousin to "go it alone", decides to accompany her to where ever she may roam. They decide to search out Rosalind’s father, Duke Senior, in the forest of Arden. Before they depart, Rosalind decides that the forest, being a treacherous place full of danger, demands that she dresses as a man, while Celia remained a woman.