Don T Ask Jack Monologue

The scene starts off by Spongebob and Patrick screaming as they are being pulled out of the fish tank they are being held captive in. The scuba-diver, Spongebob and Patrick in hand, marches over to a table lit with a lamb, each step thumbing across the wooden floor. Spongebob and Patrick, the lamps intense heat bearing down on them, begin to sweat and dry up. The scuba-diver laughs menacingly. He then proceeds to take a book and close the door to the bathroom. As they lay in the gift shop, shriveling up from the heat of lamp, Spongebob and Patrick realise that they have made it to Shell City. Overcome with joy, they began to sniffle and a single tear forms in an eye from both. Spongebob and Patrick sing as loud as they can, “I’m a goofy goober,

2. What did the boy’s mother want him to do with the cardboard box? She wanted the boy bring the cake give his father in the jail.

Until we find assistance, we request that you keep everything in succession and take responsibility of the entire group. I sympathize the dispute that you have with Jack, I suggest that you don’t let Jack take precedence of you, try to ostracize him as much as possible. Furthermore, do not assign any requisite duties to Jack as he will not focus on the task at hand, as he has displayed that sense of impracticality earlier (ship incident).Most importantly, try to terminate the amount of humiliation that has emerged in the group especially towards Piggy. In addition, don't take Piggy for granted, he possesses knowledge that will contribute to your survival and possibly to your salvation.

After leaving Mr.Leroy behind for having a possible heart attack I commenced my journey with a goal of liberating Mr. Leroyś family from slavery. I had to think long and hard about how I was going to get nourishment as well as where I was going to sleep when night approached. It was a very chilly evening and, the sky looked exceedingly dreary as I rode Flap-Jack down the dusty road. It had been about 3 hours since I started riding. Then all of a sudden I heard a loud boom. I muttered under my breath, looks like storms coming our way boy better find someplace where we can stay the night. At that instant, I yanked on the rein that was connected to Flap-Jack’s mouth and turned us both around so that we were heading towards the woods.

“What are you gonna do about it johnnyboy? What are you gonna do?” sneered Jack Bones, the unlawful “leader” of our school. I would say more about him, but he is currently slamming my head into a locker, so I can’t talk much. “Jacques Archer Bones! Hall that big butt of yours into the detention room or you’re going to the principal’s office! I better not catch you trying to bully John again!” cried a voice. I briefly turn around to see Mr. Gryphus before getting my face slammed into the locker again. Jack pounds my back one last time before grunting and finally moving away from me. “Don’t think this is over, bean boy.” he calls down the hall. Mr. Gryphus takes one look at me and immediately realizes exactly what just happened. “Are

When Stanley first got to Camp Green Lake he was timid, apprehensive, and hesitant, but now he’s dauntless, sympathetic, and worthy.

“The Boy in the Box” has been a mystery for many years due to the extremely limited amount of information investigators know about the boy. On February 25th, 1957, Frederick Benosis, a college student, reported that he found a nude body of a little boy between 4 and 6 inside

He hadn't thought it would hurt. Of course, everyone had said it would, but everyone is not the Winchesters.

The rain had just stopped pouring, and we had all gathered in a park nearby, as a makeshift memorial for Johnny. It wasn’t really a funeral, we didn’t have the budget for that, and it wasn’t like his parents cared enough to give him a proper goodbye.

The "Boy in the Box" is the name given to an unidentified murder victim, 3 to 6 years old, whose naked, battered body was found in a cardboard box in the Fox Chase section of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on February 25, 1957. There are many theories in this case, but the most convincing is the foster home theory. This theory concerns a foster home that was located approximately 1.5 miles from the site of the body. In 1960, Remington Bristow, an employee of the medical examiner's office who pursued the case until his death in 1993, contacted a New Jersey psychic, who told him to look for a house that matched the foster home. When the psychic was brought to the Philadelphia discovery site, she led Bristow directly to the foster home.Upon attending an estate sale at the foster home, Bristow discovered blankets hanging on the clothesline that were similar to the one in which the boy's body had been wrapped.

Gaiman uses several techniques in ‘Don’t Ask Jack’ to express the felling and establish a terrifying

The speaker, although afraid of the unknown in the box, “there are no windows, so I can’t see what’s in there,” is fascinated with the danger that lies within it. This can be linked to “Bluebeard” in which the speaker, once again is strangely drawn to Bluebeard even though she knows he is dangerous, “my X-rayed heart,

Now that Kate was on the outskirts of the airport hanger and away from the strange glowing force field, still visible in the distance. The situation felt surreal, and Kate wondered if this was just a dream. Presently, she was cognizant that there was something foreign in the brisk early morning air, glittering like snow, feeling like sand as the tiny flecks dusted her skin. The bulldog nudging and licking Kate's hand forced reality back. In her peripheral, Kate observed Mr.Jacks emerge from the nearby hedgerow." I was so hopeful that my message would be discovered by someone." Kate cried out.

Every time the children talk about the Jack-in-the-box it is grey days. The children have made up stories about Jack and his personality such as him being an evil wizard or that his box is a Pandora’s box and that Jack is there as a guardian to prevent all the bad things from coming out (page 72, lines 3-8). The whole idea about the children making all these stories up contributes to the fact that one of the themes are childhood – since they are children, they do not know how to describe it correctly, so they use their creativity to explain it to each other. When the Jack-in-the-box was placed on the mantelpiece the children would hide it away in the darkness again, which in fact means that the toy was hidden under all the other toys (page 71, lines 10-18). The whole idea of them hiding the toy leads me to believe that the toy is a symbol of something that is not good. Perhaps the toy could represent a person that have somehow harmed the children – violence, assault, etc. Something that adds to this theory can be seen on page 72, lines 15-32 where it is described that even though the children left the house, they still have separate memories that cannot be forgotten completely. They keep reminiscing the Jack-in-the-box, how they went there at night and how Jack would rise from its box and tell the children to come closer. This specific segment triggers me as the reader to believe that there could have been some kind of sexual

My life was flashing before my eyes, I was realizing what was happening death was coming. Cold and stillness filled the room while the feeling of death started to overtake my body it was a different feeling but it had to come. My limbs felt heavy and I thought real slow everything was slowing down. Just then something odd happened like nothing I ever thought some sound came into the room an annoying buzzing creature.