My IN-Depth Summaries of Warriors Don’t Cry Chapter 1 Summary In this chapter‚ we learn some basic things about the main character‚ Melba‚ and we know that she is born on December 7th‚ 1941. Melba’s birth was a complicated one‚ but she eventually made a full recovery and on top of all of that‚ Melba also had to go through the harsh reality of segregation when she was five years old. Chapter 2 Summary In this chapter‚ the local newspapers talk about the Brown Vs. Board Of Education
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In both the novels heroines go the extreme of killing their husbands. Maya of Cry‚ the peacock is born in post Independent India but her up-bring-ing is undertaken very much in accordance to the culture and morality of Pre- independent India where female child is considered to be the esteem of the dynasty‚ a typical but one of the most rigid of middle class moralities‚ and even the slightest deviation from the set ethical values may damage heavily the grace of dynasty and so are given utmost
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SUMMARY The film opens with Brandon Teena (Hilary Swank) driving in the night. He is going with his cousin‚ Lonny (Matt McGrath)‚ an older boy who is gay‚ to a skating rink. Lonny warns Brandon against behaving dangerously. Brandon ignores him and enters the rink‚ which seems magical to him. There Brandon meets with a girl. Later‚ we see them kissing outside her home‚ and Brandon chivalrously tells her he won’t leave until he knows she is safely inside. But later‚ Brandon is chased by a group of
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The song “Concrete Angle” by Martina McBride and the poem “The Little Girl down the Lane” by Nikki‚ talks about child abuse. It expresses both the child’s pain and the child trying to hide all their pain behind a mask‚ also trying to hide such a big secret. Both the song and the poem are very strong. They both sent out a very powerful message. To begin with‚ the song Concrete Angle by Martina McBride talks about a little girl in school wearing the same dress as the day before. The
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George Alagiah’s choice of language and sentence structure convey the suffering of the Somalian people? It touched me in a way I could not explain. It moved me in a way that went beyond pity or revulsion. George Alagiah’s commentary‚ A Passage to Africa‚ is about his experiences in Somalia during the Civil War. Paparazzi-like‚ he is in search of the “most striking picture” that will appeal to TV audiences back home. The scenes he witnesses‚ however‚ are heartbreaking; the images too disturbing to
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Music and dance are so related closely in African thinking that it is difficult for them to separate song from movement or speech from playing the drum. In this case‚ the arts are a part of everyday normal life. Life cycle events including‚ but not limited to‚ birth‚ puberty and death are celebrated with a musical performance. Because music is so integral to society‚ everyone is expected to be able to sing and dance at a certain level of proficiency. Beyond that‚ certain people are selected for
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Biblical reference within the story Cry the Beloved Country Many times in literary pieces‚ allusions are put in novels‚ used to foreshadow the ending of a book. The most common types of allusions are those from the bible. This is probably because many are familiar with the bible and its stories. The goal of foreshadowing is to provide a way for the reader to think more about the big picture‚ rather than what is happening page by page. In the novel‚ Cry the Beloved County‚ allusions to the Bible are
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Browning used repetition in her poem The Cry of the Children to show the pain‚ and suffering that children had to go through as they were forced to work. She was in distraught about the sad faces of the children who were forced to work in mines and factories‚ and decided to make a political point by writing The Cry of the Children against the enslavement of children. She uses repetition to get the thoughts in the mind of the reader to point out the signs in order to stop the enslavement of children
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everyone is a traveler and choosing the roads to follow on the map of life is never a straight path that leaves someone with one single direction in which to head. The poet’s point of view in this poem is his belief that it is the road that one chooses that makes him the man who he is. From the tone of this poem‚ he has an inspiring and thoughtful mood. "I shall be telling this with a sigh‚ somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood‚ and I took the one less traveled by‚" in this passage
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The three poems "Richard Cory" by Edwin Arlington Robinson‚ "We Wear the Mask" by Paul Laurence Dunbar‚ and "Not Waving but Drowning" by Stevie Smith all have the same theme that appearances can be deceiving and that people are not always what they seem. The poems convey the idea that people can misinterpret the meaning behind other people’s actions because the actions are deliberately misleading. The subjects in each of these poems give people the wrong impression by making them think their lives
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