Two Snails Try to Find Love in Valse Can two mollusks‚ overcome the obstacles mankind as created‚ to find love in the short film‚ Valse? Directed‚ written and shot by Chris Keller‚ this four-minute film tells the story of two snails and their unfortunate love story. As the main characters‚ the two snails are featured throughout the film with only a small cameo by three human actors taking place toward the end of it. With no spoken or written dialogue‚ this film relies heavily on the cinematography
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While both Clarisse and Mildred are not main characters‚ they are extremely important supporting characters in the novel. Their influence on Guy Montag is one that cannot be ignored as they both portray opposite extremes of his feelings. Only through these opposing characters does Montag open up and show his true‚ inner feelings. In the first section of the novel‚ it never gives Clarisse a true age. She only makes this simple statement: "I’m seventeen and I’m crazy" [Bradbury 7]‚ implying she is
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(MIP-2) Many people have “interfered” with Montag’s thinking pattern and put it on a curve to make him think twice about what he really has. (SIP-A) Some of the people that taught Montag were humane themselves. (STEWE-1)Clarisse‚ for example kick started his whole “adventure”. “She laughed at this. ‘Good night!’ She started up her walk. Then she seemed to remember something and came back to look at him with wonder and curiosity. ‘Are you happy?’ she said. ‘Am I what?’ he cried. But she was gone-running
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As the main protagonist of the book‚ Montag portrays a dynamic character‚ whereas his perception of society around him changes throughout the book. Not only did he question their actions‚ but also his own happiness. This showed that he was‚ in fact‚ more intelligent than the others. This is significant because society is administered by a single lie that happiness should only exist. Clarisse is open minded because she thinks distinctively from society. She does not believe in violence that of which
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In this passage Montag is speaking to Mildred‚ his wife‚ while they are in their house. In this quote it shows how Clarisse is different from the society and most of the people that live in it. She really was the only one who liked to know things about other people instead of herself. In the novel Clarisse is a huge turning point in Montag’s life. The quote is important because it show Montag’s feelings toward Clarisse. He starts to try to see the society in her eyes and he feel that one way he can
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Lee’’ Edgar Allan Poe uses repetition with Annabel lee’s name creating a more peaceful‚ catchy rhythm. Giving the poem a more song like quality when you read the poem out loud. The first five stanzas mention Annabel Lees name either in the fourth or last line of each stanza except for the last stanza. Where it mentions her name in the first line and the fourth line. He wrote‚ ’’For the moon never beams‚ without bringing me dreams…/ Of the beautiful Annabel Lee…/And the
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Satanic Simile and Milton’s Redefinition of the Epic The epic similes in John Milton’s Paradise Lost serve a greater purpose than that of decorative speech‚ in that they find a niche in the sector of functional language where they are used to impart understanding of Milton’s greater theodicy. He precisely echoes the poetic text of epic writers such as Homer and Virgil‚ but with the identified intention of creating a work that superseded those traditional epic poems. Milton sought‚ as an author
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Satheeshkumar Department of Physics and Center for Advanced Research and Development Sri Bhagawan Mahaveer Jain College of Engineering Jain Global Campus‚ Kanakapura Road Bangalore 562 112‚ India. vhsatheeshkumar@gmail.com October 12‚ 2008 Who can use this? The lecture notes are tailor-made for my students at SBMJCE‚ Bangalore. It is the second of eight chapters in Engineering Physics [06PHY12] course prescribed by VTU for the first-semester (September 2008 - January 2009) BE students of all branches
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Montag is going through a major transition at this part of the novel. He is actually thinking critically about why things are instead of how things are done. Montag is losing the fake sense of security and happiness that the government has instilled upon him. Clarisse‚ the girl who is mentioned in this quote‚ is the one who gets Montag thinking. She asks Montag if he is really happy and he responds that he is‚ but he later comes back to that question and thinks about it. Montag realizes that he is
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boring‚ ignorant world. My life was always the same. I never really saw the world until I met Clarisse McClellan. She was not like the others. She didn ’t follow their mindless routine. She didn ’t just exist like everyone else; she lived. She didn ’t just look; she observed. She thought. She felt. Clarisse gave me something to live for. She showed me how to live and not just exist. Ever since Clarisse disappeared‚ life has felt empty. She was my life because I had no life before her. But even
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