Preview

Prisoner On A Hell Planet Analysis

Satisfactory Essays
Open Document
Open Document
376 Words
Grammar
Grammar
Plagiarism
Plagiarism
Writing
Writing
Score
Score
Prisoner On A Hell Planet Analysis
From the “Prisoner on a Hell Planet” by Art Spiegelman” Now you cry better you cried when your mother was alive. The comic quotes was triggers me in a way I fell that Artie did not taking paying attention to her mother when she was alive. He does not care for her mother. There is some of the example I thinks that may cause her mother’s suicide. For example, he stated that, his parents did not like her girlfriends, and I believe that her mother has been advises him or warned him to stay away from her girlfriend, but he does not listen to her advice. He has now realize the important of having a mother. Listening to your parents will always leads you in a happy ending.
“I felt Nauseous the guilt was overwhelming she killed herself in a bathtub.”

You May Also Find These Documents Helpful

  • Satisfactory Essays

    Her father was the nurturing parent. He played games with both children, spent time discussing books, nature, and helping with school projects. Annie’s mother was very conscious of social status and outward appearances presented in the community. Her mother was less than nurturing and insisted on perfection in the home’s appearance as well as both children’s academics, extracurricular activities, and behavior in general. When failure or shortcoming occurred, severe punishment was executed by Annie’s mother, in the form of corporal punishments and restrictions. Her mother was very authoritarian. Annie began searching for love by marrying quite young to escape her mother’s dominance. Her brother escaped through his music and even tried to run away several times.…

    • 849 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    mother. He doesn’t mention her again until paragraph 4. What is the effect of this rhetorical decision?…

    • 273 Words
    • 1 Page
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Good Essays

    Forbidden City Quote Chart

    • 1264 Words
    • 6 Pages

    Alex and Dad are grief-stricken when they think of their mom, who are not living with them…

    • 1264 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    After her mother’s death, not many of the pleasant things…

    • 601 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Greg Ousley was 14 years old when he killed his parents on February 23, 1993. Greg came home one day and had an argument with his parents in which he later locked himself in his room. Greg’s father, Jobie, knocked on the room for quite a while and found it to be no use so he just left. However, his mother was worried about him so she unlocked the door. Greg was laughing in his mother’s face as she was trying to comfort him. Greg’s mother, Bonnie, asked, “What's wrong honey? What’s going on with you? Talk to me. Just talk to me” (Anderson). Like any other normal mom she was worried about her son, but she definitely didn’t have any ordinary son. Greg told his mother that all he could think about was suicide and murder. His mother obviously didn’t…

    • 448 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    His mother and he depended on each other for everything. However, Aaron said that they were not always very close to each other. Aaron did not get the opportunity to talk about issues with her, such as being bullied or the talk about the birds and the bees. Aaron had to keep to himself, since no one was around. He learned to be a listener, not a talker. Although Aaron and his mother did not have deep conversations, they loved each other deeply, and they both knew it. A prime example was that Aaron’s mother came to his senior day of baseball, the first game she ever came to, and that greatly touched his heart. The most memorable time of Aaron’s life was two days before he left for Northwestern. Aaron and his mother had a real, deep talk. She explained to him how much she would miss him, for he was all she had. She apologized for the way he had to be raised, in poor conditions with no father. Although it was a sad conversation, Aaron loved it, and he said, “Nothing will break the bond between me and my mother.”…

    • 1363 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    This is obvious in Connie's situation through her actions. She endangers her own life to spare her family from the wrath of Arnold Friend, "‘You don't want them to get hurt,' Arnold Friend went on, ‘Now get up, honey. Get up all by yourself.' She stood." (p. 510). If she had refused to go, her family would have been put in danger, yet, through the story Connie appears to be very unattached from her family. There is a large amount of tension between her and her mother, "her mother, who noticed everything and knew everything and who hadn't much reason any longer to look at her own face, always scolded Connie about it," (p. 499). Connie's father is uninvolved in her life, "their father was away at work most of the time and when he came home he wanted supper and he read the newspaper at supper and after supper he went to bed. He didn't bother talking much to them…" (p. 499) and Connie shows no appreciation for her sister, "she was so plain and chunky and steady that Connie had to hear her praised all the time by her mother and her mother's sisters," (p. 499). She is leading a typical rebellious teenage life where she avoids parental guidance but still has a deep appreciation for them and would risk her own life to spare…

    • 1242 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    After the death of Janie’s husband she has a massive time to herself and to think about her past. One of the things she comes across to while she is alone she begins to notice that she hated her grandmother for her beliefs and values that she made her had. Janie states on page 85, “She hated her grandmother and had hidden it from herself all these years under a cloak of pity.” Janie never really let her emotions out until now where she is alone and can concentrate on herself and her feelings. Also, Janie questions herself on whether she liked to look for her mother but she comes to the realization that she has no interests on seeing her mother at all. Janie says, “Digging around inside of herself like that she found that she had no interest…

    • 345 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    In Maus, you can see their relationship is unlikely to mend since Spiegelman’s father can’t let things go including the death of his wife. He tells Spiegelman at one point that “of course I’m thinking always about her,”(Spiegelman 104). He can never get over that he lost her, so he can’t forgive Artie and Artie can’t forgive him. Their emotions stay bottled up, and they can never solve the problem that they have. Wiesel and his father could have been like that but the suffering took priority of their previous feelings. Wiesel bonds and stays with him, unlike some other sons who even “ beat his father for not making his bed properly,”(Wiesel 63). Wiesel’s worst crime was that he even taught one that he may leave his father. Wiesel and Spiegelman both have sad stories, but Wiesel had more a sense of closure than Spiegelman.…

    • 640 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    My father had disappeared before my birth, and my mother never mentioned a single thing about him. Whenever she mentioned him, she did so out of spite and resentment. My mother and I lived happily together, singing and laughing at the things Grover’s Corners had for us. As I grew up, however, my mother changed from the sweet, kind person I had known to a cynical old woman who smoked cigarettes constantly. The mother I used to sing church hymns with had long disappeared, replaced by a vicious woman who considered her son as nothing more than a hindrance.…

    • 690 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Everyone Leaves Analysis

    • 551 Words
    • 3 Pages

    Losing a relationship with a parent can cause many emotional feelings to run through a person's body. Nieve wants to get sick so they will not take her mother away. She is afraid she will never see her again. Guerra writes, “I will die if they take my mother away. I will die of sadness” (7). This shows that without her mom she will not be able to survive. Nieve would have to find another way to adapt to that change in her life. Nieve was living with her dad for a while, which was torture. She was happy to finally move back with her mom. Guerra writes, “as far as I’m concerned, it's for the best. He can't hit me anymore and now we don't have to wait for his consent to leave” (10). Living with her father has changed her physically. She was never used to starving herself and getting abused when she was living with her mom.…

    • 551 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    When John left home at sixteen he did not return, he did keep in touch with his mom, but never talked about his parents. During their visit Laurel states to John how wonderful his mom is, and John smiled and said, “But she didn’t protect me from him” (50). Jack Schroeder sexual abuse of John came in the form of discipline, taken place in the basement. The older Schroeder would tell John, “C’mere. Take down your pants.” And afterwards leave John crying, when his own mom would tell him “Jack is just teasing, honey- you know he’s just teasing,” or, “if you could learn not to cry, honey, that’s what sets him off he just can’t bear it.”(55) John learns not to cry then his mother tells him after years of sexual abuse, “If you could cry, John. Like you used to. He thinks you’re taunting him, you never cry.” (62) How could his mom save him, she was lost herself. John tells us that most mornings he awoke to “ Jacks indignant voice and of Miriam no sound except perhaps muffled sobs, the faintest and most futile of protest, the sound of shame, the sound of the most ignominious and complete defeat: the very erasure of the human…

    • 760 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Connie is so use to the ridicule and criticism, that her natural defense mechanism allows her to ignore the hurtful comments. However, the negative comments sometimes become so overwhelming, that Connie wishes for the demise of her mother and herself. “Connie’s mother kept picking at her until Connie wished her mother was dead and she herself was dead and it was all over.” (2/16) This relationship is clearly unhealthy with the woman that should be her first role model, her mother. It is believed that a daughter’s “first love” is her father, and that every child should have a strong male role model in their life. Contrary to belief, Connie’s father has limited to no influence on her or the household. He is not involved with them and has no interest to be. The story states…

    • 1383 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Harwood’s elegy Mother Who Gave Me Life nostalgically explores the confronting concepts of the unavoidability of death and past bleak memories. Harwood explains explores the fragility e nature of life through the fabric motif symbolism; “fine threadbare linen” depicting symbolising the frailty image of her mother and the inevitability of her demise. Similarly, the reminiscent cosmic and iconic imagery depicts the futile effort to extend life “I prayed you would see live to see Halley’s Comet a second time.” Furthermore, the reference to Halley’s Comet informs the audience of the persona’s short-lived hope for human immortality, on to be brought back to the reality of death. In addition, the author speaks ofoutlines a cycle of death and the continuity of life, shown through repetition that is as perpetuated through motherhood shown through repetition; “I think of women bearing women” which utilises gender specific diction to highlight the significance of women as a . Thus, the cycle of women bearing women is shown as a symbol of life and continuity. Likewise, through cumulative listing, Harwood provides an insight into the human history of motherhood, noting that that it transcends all temporal restraints indicated through cumulative listing “your mother, and hers and beyond”, and its ability to never cease. Though Harwood constantly implies of her desire to be able to extend life she acknowledges that in reality death is inevitable through the use of elegiac language; “you left the world so”. Finally through elemental references and natural imagery, Motherhood is portrayed to be infinite and as the link between…

    • 770 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    I Stand Here Ironing

    • 788 Words
    • 2 Pages

    At first, seemed a very naïve and weak girl in a big scary world, with society constantly nipping at her heels, but, as she lives, she learns to take life as it comes and try her hardest to do her best. Which at that time was not an easy task. The strength and love that the mother exhibits constantly keeps the idea of hope with the reader. The character of the mother is a determining factor in her attitude towards her daughter. As her character changed, so did her feelings about Emily. In the beginning of the story, the mother talks of how sorry and regretful she is of her daughter’s childhood. She looks at her unfortunate daughter, Emily, with pity, first of all, because of her uncontrollable circumstances in society. Despite the mother’s self-incriminating thoughts, the dents in the mold of their relationship were made by the harsh circumstances of their lives.…

    • 788 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays