Several people trust Travis’ choices in how to help Neyashing. They believe that he knows what is best for the community and are willing to test their confidence in him. First of all, trust is shown through how others have confidence in Travis’ actions. After the Brightsands development meeting, many individuals were apprehensive about what was going to happen to Neyashing. Quite a few of them began to look to Travis for answers. The Trowbridges, an older couple living in Neyashing, approach him to show him their trust in his actions. They sit down with him and tell him, “We have a little money […]. Not a lot but we want it used however you decide. […] So if we’re not here in the spring, Travis, the money will go to you” (Drew 97). This shows …show more content…
their trust, since they are willing to give Travis all they have to support Neyashing. The fact that the Trowbridges want the money used however Travis decides, illustrates their confidence in both him and his values. They trust him so much that even though they do not have a biological relation, they want Travis to have their money if they pass away. Various people in Neyashing share this same trust in Travis’ actions, which shows how reliable he is to them. This displays how trust is shown in the novel through others’ faith in Travis’ actions. Trust is also shown through Aja’s faith in Travis. When Travis is trying to figure out what he can do about helping Neyashing, he looks to Aja for help. Aja talks to him and tries to convince him that he can change Neyashing. She tells him, “Now you must act. […] One is enough. You are enough. […] It is not too late. It is too late when something has died. Neyashing lives” (Drew 135). This means that Aja believes that he has the ability to truly restore the future of Neyashing. It also shows that she is passing on her role of being the leader.
It seems that Aja is trying to make Travis begin to think and act like a shaman so that he can soon take over that role of authority. Aja is able to help Neyashing herself, but she seems to want Travis to do it himself, likely so that he can learn to take over her position. This demonstrates a considerable amount of trust since Aja is trusting Travis with her responsibilities as a leader. Finally, trust in Travis is also shown through Jenny’s faith in him. Throughout the book, Jenny is reluctant to have a baby because of the significant amount of dreadful situations happening around the world. She feels that it would not be right to try to raise a child in the current conditions. Travis, on the other hand, has a renowned trust for the world and shares that with Jenny. Though she has mixed thoughts about it, Jenny decides to give Travis her full trust, and have a baby. This act of faith is significant to Travis since it shows him that the woman he trusts will give up her initial doubts, to show how much she cares for him. This represents how Jenny trusts Travis’ choices and views on the world. Through the Trowbridges’, Aja’s, and Jenny’s faith in Travis, the power of trust is …show more content…
shown. Travis trusts Aja as both his spiritual leader and as a mother figure.
He believes in her in many ways and has great faith in her. First of all, he trusts Aja to act and be there when help is needed. Travis feels that when the community is in need, Aja will be there to help. He trusts her to be there when needed, and to take the appropriate steps in fixing the current problem. When explaining her role in the community, Travis explains it as an almost spirit-like occurrence. He says, “I felt a rush of joy to see her there […]. Aja’s journeys to the end of the spit were good omens; Aja moved when people needed her to move” (Drew 15). This represents Travis’ trust in Aja since it shows how he believes that she is there whenever needed. Since she moves when help is required, the fact that her moving is a “good omen” means that Travis has great faith in her ability to help. He seems to believe that no problem is too big for her and that she can always be relied on. He also seems to be very happy to see her, which demonstrates his belief and trust in her. Travis also trusts Aja as a mother figure in terms of trusting others. When Travis was a child, his mother taught him to look into others’ eyes to determine if they were trustworthy. If you could see horizons in their eyes, you would trust them; if you did not see the horizons, you would not. Travis’ mother passed away when he was young, and from the day she left and onwards, Aja took over as a mother figure in his life. For
this reason, Travis trusts Aja’s judgement when accessing others. After the Brightsands development meeting, Aja sees Eric Morrow for the first time. Travis watched as, “Her gaze went around him, wrapped him up and held him for a long time. Then she sighed and shook her head” (Drew 90). From this, Travis knows that he should not trust Eric Morrow at all. Travis knows that if Aja dislikes someone, he should trust her judgement. He takes her verdict very seriously and trusts her as one would trust their mother. Lastly, Travis trusts Aja to know what is right. When Travis figures out his plan to save Neyashing, he needs to get Michael Gardner, the head of the development corporation, from his cabin to the campsite without him knowing. Aja knows this, and to help, she creates a sort of drug that will make him unconscious for the travel time. Though many would question this solution, Travis trusts that Aja will do what is best for Neyashing. From this faith in Aja, Travis is able to transport Michael Gardner without him knowing, which eventually leads to Neyashing being saved. Travis knows that no matter how absurd Aja’s plans may be, her intentions are good and she has thought through the procedures. From this faith in Aja’s proposals, Travis is able to help Neyashing. Through Travis’ faith in Aja’s presence, judgement, and choices, the power of trust is displayed.
Even though Jim said that he had already done the trail a couple times and “knew what to expect”, Bryson still “didn’t like the sound of it and asked him hesitantly if it was a good idea”. This demonstrates that Bryson was worried for them, even though he had known them for less than a whole day, and shows the heroic characteristic of being caring for
This established relationship that the reader is now part of allows the emotions that Walton’s sister may have felt to be recreated and obvious to the reader. “Be Assured… I will not rashly encounter danger.” Walton reassures his sister and it is made clear to the reader that she feels concern for him due to his tendencies. This emotion that she feels is recreated by his words of comfort to her. This pathos helps to build the relationship as do the other elements in combination with it.
Moving forward in their adventure together, Taylor feels that she is more mature than she ever was and realizes that being a mother is not a bad thing. The adoption certificate symbolizes evidenceevidence, and the freedom of discrimination that some people may have against her. Taylor expresses, “That means you’re my kid,’ I explained, ‘and I’m your mother, and nobody can say it isn’t so” (p.311). This tells us how satisfies Taylor is to become a mother for Turtle. Although it was the goal of her to avoid getting pregnant, now she finally understands that being a mother is such a wonderful experience that anyone can ever have. Honestly, Taylor loves Turtle with her whole heart and will make Turtle feel safe. Taylor becoming a mother is a great advantage for Turtle because Taylor has very good personalities that will make Turtle a happier girl and eventually get influenced by it.Firstly, Taylor’s car is an important thing that helped Taylor to move out of her little town of Kentucky. Secondly, a memorable event that occurs to Taylor is Turtle’s first-word “bean” because Taylor has made Turtle to feel comfortable enough to talk to Taylor and everyone else. Finally,
At the beginning of this novel we see Stephen act very mature compared to his dad, however he still had a lot of growing up to do. Stephen never thought he could trust anyone who was not family. In the first chapter of this “Decency is at an all time low and there is no one to trust but yourself.” After the plague Stephen lost all reason he ever had to trust anyone, the only one person he trusted was his dad. Stephen is a very strong kid, but his dilemma to trust people was holding him back. If they wanted to move on, Stephen was going to have to eventually trust someone, but he could not comprehend the idea of trusting someone else who’s not his father. On their journey they stumbled over a small civilization by the name of “Settlers Land”. “I haven’t seen another kid since the plague has started.” Stephen said in chapter 5. This was Stephen’s bridge into trusting someone for the first time in a while. He realized that their were other people who are just like him and just want the best for their families. Stephen is turning more into ...
makes each of them aware of the part they had played that lead to her
Walter seems to be a good father to Travis, but starts to lose control by the end of the play. When with Travis, Walter relates too much to money, instead of focusing on their family fun in life. Walter tries to impress Travis with money and thinks that teaching Travis to be rich is the happiest way to go. In the play, it shows that Travis is becoming like his father and is starting to think about money at too young of an age. In scene two in Raisin in the Sun, Travis complains to his mother, Ruth, that he wants to work so he can earn some money. His father responds by giving Travis money and trying to impress him. Walter says to Travis, "In fact, here's another fifty cents... Buy yourself some fruit today or take a taxicab to school or something!"(Page 30). It is all right to be happy with money but it shouldn't be the reason to be proud of your family.
He has them followed so she takes the boys and goes into hiding. The family takes residence in a house where the previous family had been murdered, which they are unaware of at the time. A supporting character, the deputy, is on a mission trying to break the cycle of murders that are happening by burning the houses of where the murders took place. The deputy and Courtney become friends after he helps fight off sheriffs that try to take the boys away. During this time Dylan is being shown murder videos by the children of the dead families. Clint eventually gets custody of the boys, and Courtney goes with them so that they will not get separated. While they are all together, Dylan’s brother Zach becomes possessed by the dead children and decides to make a murder video of his own family. Zach kills his father, and attempts to kill his mother and brother, but is stopped by the deputy. In the end, the deputy breaks the cycle of the murders and saves Courtney and Dylan, while Zach is consumed by Bughuul, an evil spirit. The main character’s role can be viewed as an independent mother who does whatever it takes to keep her boys safe. Although the movie doesn’t show it, Courtney was abused by her ex-husband Clint, which is why she left with the boys in the first place. In most films, the main reason for divorce in families is because the husband is abusive.
with them. Their direct neighbors who have a son that is Travis's age no longer
One can believe that the mysterious man outside of the superstore will remain a perpetual problem towards the group. Most recently, the man showed how dangerous he could be as he brutally murdered a woman in front of a camera where while the teenagers viewed. One can predict that he might find his way into the store, and possibly end up hurting one of the members or worse. Furthermore, one can predict that Jake and Brayden will become problems towards the order of the group as they disobey what the elected leader says. Additionally, instead of helping they find themselves drinking their sorrows away in another part of the store or simply shrugging an order off by saying: “I’ll think about it” (Laybourne, 140). Based on these reasons one can see that the group is falling apart, and one can predict that it may soon come to a halting
Most people feel that they should help the needy in some way or another. The problem is how to help them. This problem generally arises when there is a person sitting on the side of the road in battered clothes with a cardboard sign asking for some form of help, almost always in the form of money. Yet something makes the giver uneasy. What will they do with this money? Do they need this money? Will it really help them? The truth of the matter is, it won't. However, there are things that can be done to help the needy. Giving money to a reliable foundation will help the helpless, something that transferring money from a pocket to a man's tin can will never do.
She has an emotional disorder that makes her choose the wrong people. She chooses to be with someone who doesn’t love her, and who will abuse her. She was abused as a child, and the audience can see that this created a downward spiral throughout her life. There are multiple times where she wishes to commit suicide, and allows herself to be brutalized by boyfriends. While there is no diagnosis I believe that she suffers from depression. While Forrest is choosing the right path, Jenny is choosing the wrong one.
It makes me so mad, I just can't possibly understand how my mom and dad can't trust Travis, mostly because of the way he looks. And that they group all the little kids who act tough and look tough into one big Gang lump.
Eventually, Sudhir “takes over” JT’s position as gang leader for one day, and sees how JT manages the “foot soldiers” who sell drugs, the community organizers (like Pastor Wilkins, Officer Reggie, and Autry) who mediate between gangs, and the other people like Johnny, who run stores in the area, and whose small businesses often pay financial tribute to the Black Kings. Sudhir realizes just how complex JT’s business operations are. Similarly, he begins shadowing Ms. Bailey after his advisers urge him to get a different, and more women-centric, understanding of the projects. Ms. Bailey, in her position as “local area coordinator,” is charged with making sure families get what they need from the city’s housing authority, including apartment repairs and appliances. But she also hands out food and clothing, which she convinces area shops to “donate,” often for a fee. And she makes sure that women and their families are cared for, especially when abusive men stop by, demanding money or other favors. Sometimes Sudhir wonders at how Ms. Bailey can accept cash payments and other tributes for her “charitable” services, which she does regularly. But her assistant Catrina urges Sudhir to see Ms. Bailey on the whole as a giving, well-intentioned member of the Robert Taylor
In this article he tells the readers that “The story of any journey cannot be properly told through the golden-hour high alone. The true story of any journey includes drudgery.” As a viewer this made me feel this author is trustworthy. When an article only has pros it makes a reader wonder how accurate or credible it is. When the pros and cons are both examined it is believable. In order for readers to get the full experience they need to know about all aspects of the