Review of Tuesdays with Morrie Tuesdays with Morrie‚ by Mitch Albom‚ describes the writer’s own experience talking about life with his sociology professor when he’s studying in Brandeis University 16 years before‚ Morrie Schwartz when Morrie is diagnosed of ALS‚ which is a fatal disease that will take the sufferer’s ability to move gradually. Published by Anchor Books‚ ISBN: 978-0-385-49649-0. The book is very meaningful for those who do not have decided their goals or being uncertain on what
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Courtney Dunsmore Mrs.France Period 7/8 October 22‚ 2012 “Accept what you are able to do and what you are not able to do.” (Albom 18) is the first and one of the most major aphorisms in Tuesdays with Morrie. I believe Morrie is speaking about recognizing your strengths‚ and not focusing so much on your weaknesses. He means‚ as he said‚ to “accept” your limitations. We are all affected by this aphorism everyday. We have limitations‚ and a lot of times we get so focused on our weaknesses we
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Tuesdays with Morrie is a phenomenal book. Lately I have been too busy to read books‚ so I have skimmed them‚ but when I started to read this book‚ I could not put it down. A strong student-teacher relationship is really unknown these days. In most instances it is a US against THEM mentality with the students being the US and the teachers being the THEM. In an education setting this can occur‚ when this wall is thrown up‚ there are too many obstacles to try and overcome. I liked this book for
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be without any regrets. In one point in our lives‚ we have all done things that we have regretted‚ and these things have shaped us to become who we are. Linkin Park’s “What I’ve Done” would be a perfect theme song for Mitch Albom’s “Tuesdays with Morrie” for many reasons; this song reflects Mitch’s regretfulness towards his life‚ relates to Morrie’s story of the wave‚ and depicts one of Morrie’s important themes of forgiveness. “What I’ve Done” reveals Mitch’s regrets in his decisions that have
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True love is an unconditional and a selfless emotion. Love can produce unexplainable behaviour in most individuals. Love is a very powerful emotion that can be seen in many forms of literature and music. Love can drive a person to do anything in order to either protect or please the other person. In the famous series Harry Potter by JK Rowling there are many examples where love causes the characters to do inexplicable actions. Professor Severus Snape is a victim who cannot control his actions due
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and overcome. We as people must overcome adversity to excel in life. In a book called Tuesday’s with Morrie‚ Morrie is diagnosed with Lou Gherig’s disease. Lou Gehrig’s disease also known as ALS destroys the neurons of the brain and spinal cord‚ which are responsible for voluntary movement. After a certain time any patient diagnosed with ALS becomes paralyzed and often dies within a few years. Morrie was a professor Brandeis University teaching Sociology. When he was diagnosed he taught until he was
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The film RAN and the play The Tragedy of King Lear can be related to each other in many ways. Kurosawa was able to produce a film that was a valid‚ effective and relevant portrayal of Shakespeare’s play. The first way is in how they relate to each other on a plot based theme. The second way is how they can both be analyzed to themes such as; family‚ betrayal‚ loyalty‚ and selfishness. The third way that they relate to each other is how RAN uses Japanese drama to portray a Shakespearean tragedy. Kurosawa
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The Tragedy of King Lear: A Comparison of Psychological and Physical Deceit and Disguise In many of Shakespeare’s works‚ he suggests that appearances are not reflective of reality and uses this idea to develop many subplots in his works. He is notorious for constructing these false identities to advance the plotline and create unsuspecting twists. As his plays progress‚ different characters employ different strategies to promote their actions‚ with some opting to psychologically deceive
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Reflection of Tuesday with Morrie Through the movie and book‚ I asked myself--if I had ever been through what Morrie’s had‚ could I stay in peace like him or teach others about life lesson? He‚ not only suffered from ALS‚ but also lost dearest mother then his younger brother had polio. If I were he‚ how will I deal with that unfortunes? I think I’ll feel timid‚ negative‚ and have a gloomy personality. But‚ Morrie didn’t. He later on became a successful professor and a good husband and father
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to choose fools over knaves.” Discuss In King Lear virtually every character is either a fool or a knave; however these terms contain multiple layers. The crucial scene in which this idea is presented in the play is act 2 scene 4 when the Fool talks to Kent after he has been put in the stocks‚ and more specifically his line “The knave turns fool that runs away;/ The fool no knave‚ perdy.” On one level the Fool is mocking Kent for his loyalty towards Lear despite the fact that Lear’s fortunes have
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