Analyzing Natasha Preston's 'The Cellar'

Gabrielle Roy's "The Move", highlights a young girl's longing for adventure and travel toward unknown destinations. However, as she realizes what is truly present outside her imagination, a surge of disillusionment comes over her. The child's description of horses, spearheading an adventure, but then falling ill and tired, illustrates the girl's realization that excitement and joy in the world cannot amount to her vivid imagination. In the short story, the image of weary moving horses parallels the child's sudden grasp of reality, illustrating the naive character's loss of innocence.

26 Kisses Essay There are two sides to every story, each character can view the story differently from the other. In the book, "26 Kisses" by Anna Michels, two characters, Killian and Veda, both see the events throughout the book in very different ways. To begin, Killian, a boy who works a summer job with Veda, is seen in parts of the book as a jealous but likeable guy that has much in common with Veda. As Veda progresses through her list of guys to kiss over the summer while she also has gone on a date with Killian, Killian becomes upset at the thought of Veda's kissing challenge.

In in the novel “The Cellar” by Natasha Preston, Summer survives a terribly, horrific kidnapping. Summer has to face many challenges during the 7 months she is held captive, like being apart from her boyfriend, her friends and family. This takes a toll on Summer while she is locked away in the cellar.

The book The Cellar, is about a young girl named Summer fighting and struggling to survive.

The burst of a door, the gritty scream signaling the end of a family. Cheating. One spouse sneaking around behind the other’s back. What started off as cordial conversation turned into so much more than either could have ever imagined. A literal snowball rolling down a hill, if you will. In The Cellar by Natasha Preston, Clover’s whole world fell apart after the previously

The book Obsidian by Jennifer L. Armentrout is based around the life of a young female named Katy who just moved to a small desolate town near West Virginia. The story begins with Katy's mom encouraging her to speak to the twins living next door. Daemon has a mysterious and arrogant vibe to him, and Dee (his sister) instantly hits it off with the protagonist. A friendship was forged on many levels between the three characters. For example, Daemon is very against Dee and Katy being friends due to their differences, he states "You don't need to be friends with someone...someone like her." although there is a void between Daemon and Katy the chemistry between them is undeniable even though their personalities seem to be incompatible. Strange

Corrie Ten Boom’s book, The Hiding Place, is an inspirational story that explores the issues of needing and wanting freedom, and maintaining strength throughout life’s difficulties. This book illustrates how important freedom is, and how, without it many people are lost or lack hope. Freedom coveys the feeling of strength and worth. Corrie explains this throughout her book.

The main goal of management and workplace psychology is to get their employees motivated in a positive way and make sure all employees are emotionally and mentally capable of handling the position or assignment they are hired to do. Mangers are leaders and should always set a good example in the workplace no matter what. However, Ayame’s background might affect the way she receives feedback because she comes from a country that does not agree with confrontation unless it is absolutely necessary. Therefore, Ayame is going to struggle getting feedback until she can fill her job

“They killed my son in cold blood,” lamented Eloise Armstead. Her husband, Add Armstead, was traveling to work with a companion on Saturday evening in the early 1970s. Thomas Shea and Walter Scott, responding to a call about a cabby that was robbed earlier that day, used this opportunity to rid the world of the wicked and gain a victory for the righteous. Walking along New York Blvd. in South Jamaica, Queens, Shea and his partner pulled alongside the two. Armstead says, as he recalls the incident, “We were walking, not saying anything to each other, and this car pulls up, and this white fella opens the door with a gun.” To him and his companion it looked like they were going to be robbed, so they ran. As the gunshots

As the title of the paper suggests, I chose Kendrick Lamar’s song “Blacker the Berry” off the To Pimp A Butterfly album. When selecting a song, I actually took to Twitter to ask my followers what song I should write about. I personally do not listen to Kendrick Lamar so I decided to ask people who enjoy his music to recommend songs that an analysis should be written over. Several people mentioned “Blacker The Berry”. Although I did not hear the many rhymes and metaphors at first, after reading the lyrics along with listening to the song I was quick to realize how creative, witty and almost unintentional the rapping’s of Kendrick Lamar are. Another reason I decided on this song is because he raps about current violence of high profile crimes

I don't want you to go to church because you feel like you have to. I want you to go when you're ready. We're family now.

John Williams composition of the official theme song for the soundtrack of the movie “Schindler’s List” is a powerful classical music that would drown you into a world of despair. It is very beautiful and authentic yet utterly dreadful and haunting. The mood that the song sets embodies all ethereal aspects of emotions that anyone can probably think of. This is the type of track that makes you want to simply listen no matter what you are doing. Listening to the song composition takes you in to a whole new dimension. It grows fear, sadness, despair, anger, and the urge to just cry as it unmistakably sets a very gloomy and dark frame of mind which arouses all the despondencies that you want to poor out in desolation. It is basically a bravura combination of different feelings that touches the soul.

Sometimes people hold on to our past which could cause us to lose understanding of others and in the world. For an example, the poem “To a dark Girl” by Gwendolyn Bennett is about how young black girls carry pain on the shoulders and they should let it go. This essay is about how the author’s use of tone , word choice , and imagery helps the following theme emerge in “To a Dark Girl”: that black girls should never hold on to their past.

The above text is the hook to the poem “Mystery of Iniquity” Before going in depth with the first piece of the poem; something stands out in the first two stanzas: “iniquity” and “inequity”. According to Webster’s dictionary, inquity is defined as “gross injustice; a wicked act or thing” and inequity is defined as “injustice, unfairness; an instance of injustice or unfairness” (Merriam-Webster) Here Ms. Hill sets the tone for the rest of the poem. She explains that the unfairness of iniquity and inequity is a miserable feeling. She is talking directly to those that share her unfortunate circumstances of being treated unfairly in a state of misery. The pre verse that follows the hook brings the topic of religion into view. The first four lines in the pre-verse symbolize Biblical meaning and give way to religious pretext. The verse says

An analysis of the key literary elements in “Amaryllis” by Carrie Vaughn and “Jordon’s Water hammer” by Joe Mastroianni clearly illustrates the main characteristics and classification of the dystopian genre.