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How does Fyodor Dostoevsky's Notes from the Underground Critique Russian Society
Dostoevsky's notes from underground
Dostoevsky's notes from underground
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Jack's POV:
Why, wasn't she eating? I desperately tried to hold my smile as I looked across at that lovely creature. She was stunning tonight that was for sure. Her hair fell down perfectly around her shoulders, and the dress she had on was ravishing. Not too bad of a pick, Jack. Those blue eyes I had come to love glared across at me. Ok. Ok. I understand the night started off rough, but that's the past. Let's just leave that behind us.
Listen to your own words Jack..
I shook away the voice in my head and tried to remain calm. Don't think back to that. She continued to sit there to my dismay, not frightened, just...bored?
"Want me to get you some?" I asked. The handcuffs around her were very constricting. The way they were set I knew it was impossible for her to try to stand or do much of anything. That's probably why she wasn't eating. I quickly reached across the table and memories of being smacked on the hand flashed back to me. Don't reach. I retracted my hand with the plate and filled it with shrimp and scallops, then set it back in front of her. She glanced wearily down at it and then leaned back in her chair, a huge sigh filling her lungs. My eye twitched.
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She flashed those sapphire eyes up to meet mine for a brief second before turning them down once more.
"I don't want to be here..." She muttered almost entirely to herself. My fingers drummed my thigh under the table. What did she mean with this nonsense? She was staying here anyways...why did she always have to make things bad? Why couldn't she just enjoy this time we had together? I just wanted one night to change her mind. I could do that couldn't I? Yes. Yes, you've got it Jack.
I cleared my throat. "Try them. I know you'll like
I also don't own the idea, it was requested to me by the wonderful Amanda. Thank you so much! I hope I did this idea justice.
“I am happy that you all like it,” she replied. By now, I was shoveling pot roast into my mouth and enjoying every bite of this
“Ugh.” I muttered, staring at the ceiling of our little cave. There were cars crossing every second, ready to fall through and smoosh us like the penny on the train track, and I traced their imaginary path across the metal and cement with my eyes. “I know I said it first, but I don’t want to talk about the next generation. Our generation is still the next generation, and I really don’t want that to change. I want us to always be the next generation.” I bit my lip and watched the shadow of Carter walking off to piss into the stream. My voice dropped until I was whispering, hiding my words from the echoes of The Cut. "I wish, when somebody wrote the story of my life, it actually had a plot. You know? With an enemy and a beginning, and an end. You know... interesting. But it's just us,
and I wasn’t finished with you” she said. Swinging something at me, it hit my arm and I screamed. I grabbed the glass out of my pocket. “Don’t move”.
That night the neighborhood was alive with music and lights, "that party would be talked about for a while" thought Jerome. Everything was perfect, he had the best costume, didn't feel sick, and he was pretty popular that night. Then it all went downhill, he was talking to his friend and didn't notice when a stranger walked by and put a pill in his drink. The next thing he knew he woke up locked inside an asylum, still dressed in his 80's themed costume(disco pants, sneakers, Afro and rainbow leg warmers). If you thought he could just go out the window, you thought wrong, 4 stories up inside a locked room. Knowing he could get out through the the door or the window he looked for another way out, finding a piece of paper with the words "lay on the bed and
Your vocal chords tightened, your breath hitches. The light of your cellphone is the only outlet that keeps you from being fully enveloped by the darkness. Aggressively, your heart thumps in your chest. The tremor in your entire body is violent as footsteps moved through the dark. They move closer and closer until they halt in front of the stall you had occupied. The moment you open your mouth to scream for help there is an abrupt, loud, bang. The force of the impact was strong enough to shake the walls of your stall. You squeak in terror, the surprise has you drop your phone. The device, still lit, slides under the opening of the door. Muddled as your thoughts were, you swiftly crouched down to reclaim it. Your fingers extended, nearly grazing
Sam and Antonello agreed to meet for a drink at the Vic. When Antonello arrived, Sam was already sitting at a table not the bar; on the table, on his side there was beer, on Antonello’s side a glass of red wine. Sam was bald, what was left of his hair, a rim of short hair, was flecked with grey. He had put on weight, but he was not fat, there was just a hint of a beer belly under the blue Metal Workers Union windcheater. ‘I took a punt – ordered you a red.’
Ever wondered what it's like to feel the sharp pain of getting stabbed? I'll tell you this, it isn't too great. For starters, it feels like you are being hit by a truck, but the truck is small, and very sharp. Know why I know this? Well, that's because I decided to play hero to protect the love of my life. Now that I look back at it, I'm glad I saved her. If not, I would not be alive today. I wouldn't be standing upon this platform looking into a sold out, speaking into a microphone about how in the world I created this little ball. So yeah, here I am talking to God knows how many people about how I am now considered a "genius". Well let us begin then, shall we? ~ Kuro says with the power ball in his hands, and a big smile pasted on his face as he looks into the crowd on the podium.
Nolan narrowed his eyes at me, ready to retort but suddenly he shut his yap staring past me. I glanced over my shoulder and spotted our principal, Kay Pal, and his daughter, Janine. Next to her was a tall guy with black hair and dark blue eyes. I recognized him as Kayden Adams, Janine's boyfriend, according to Instascam--I mean Instagram.
I went downstairs and found the table we’d sat at last night, there was an empty seat between Finn and Neek, I took it and Finn slid a platter of eggs and coarse bread to me. I ate the meal and leaned on my hand.
Memories shattered, like a broken pearl. All the times we spent is now a smeared blur. However, not all the fault is on me.
Her grin fell and her body slumped a tiny bit. She could hear the small chuckles from people.
Her skin so pale and cold. Her eyelids shut, concealing what I knew to be the most beautiful green eyes that would never look at me again. Her face expressionless, never to talk, laugh, or scowl again. I had
Why did she put me in an impossible position? She knew I trusted her and I would do anything. But she also knew I couldn’t do what she was asking of me. Yet I was safe.
When discussing the poetic form of dramatic monologue it is rare that it is not associated with and its usage attributed to the poet Robert Browning. Robert Browning has been considered the master of the dramatic monologue. Although some critics are skeptical of his invention of the form, for dramatic monologue is evidenced in poetry preceding Browning, it is believed that his extensive and varied use of the dramatic monologue has significantly contributed to the form and has had an enormous impact on modern poetry. "The dramatic monologues of Robert Browning represent the most significant use of the form in postromantic poetry" (Preminger and Brogan 799). The dramatic monologue as we understand it today "is a lyric poem in which the speaker addresses a silent listener, revealing himself in the context of a dramatic situation" (Murfin 97). "The character is speaking to an identifiable but silent listener at a dramatic moment in the speaker's life. The circumstances surrounding the conversation, one side which we "hear" as the dramatic monologue, are made by clear implication, and an insight into the character of the speaker may result" (Holman and Harmon 152).