Lavender Motif used throughout the Book: Lavender is a flower of beauty, when spraying the lavender sent is a relaxant to the senses .Harry lavender is the opposite breaking away from the beauty and definition of lavender.
Claudia Valentine: Her negative tone towards Sydney shows throughout the book. Quote | Technique | Äs I got out of bed I realised I wasn't the only one in it. There was a good looking blonde in there as well" p.1 | Synecdoche (a figure of speech in which the word for part of something is used to mean the whole). This quote implies masculinity , stereotype of "good looking blonde" , shows Claudia's male attributes in the way she talks and presents herself. | I rephrased the question so as to get an answer that
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| "Lavender played cat and mouse. Worked on the nerves , seduced the victim into the game.... He was a legend but he was also a man" p.135 | Motif of Cat and Mouse. Hatred Tone towards him. Vulnerability |
Harry Lavender: Harry lavender Is shown only threw the memoirs (notes) of Mark Banister. This one example shows How harry lavender was portrayed throughout the book and His distinctive voice was heard even though we did not physically experience meeting him. Quote | Technique | "But it is my body crumbling , not the city. It can never be destroyed , I will grow and spread exactly as I have planned it. They will remember me. Oh yes , they will remember" p.15 | Metaphor relating to himself as the cancer has grown and spread threw his body so will Harry Lavenders Name throughout the city of Sydney. | "Instead of childhood I had history.... The child's mother never Dearing to look towards the loft , wrapping around the child a cloud of invisibility , the cord rupturing in blood then unravelling like whimper as the grey soldiers close ranks behind her" pg41-42 | This quote shows what gave Harry lavender his characteristics of a heartless vulgar man. Watching his mother be murdered at a young age. | "Regrets ? Only one. That I will not live long enough to whiteness and enjoy the full impact of the electronic future." pg134 | Shows no emotion to the murders and crimes that he committed. A heartless selfish man. |
Essay Setup: * Quote *
He was morally blind. He couldn’t face up to the wrong things that he did.
He made the Governments job harder than it already was, but at leased he owned up and admitted it was him who murdered James Scobie.
I don't care cuz now. . . I needs a new jacket to wear” This small quote explains that not only does he not feel bad about the murder but he want to continue this murderous life stating ““I killed to get them but hey . . . I don't care..” This is one big reason why he could be labeled as a monster because he does not feel human
She begins to lose her innocence when her parents and she arrive at the Četnik checkpoint (84-85) and sees her parents’ vulnerabilities for the first time. Ana states,“the realization that my parents, too, felt pain and fear frightened me more than any strangers could” (85). This quote serves as a distinct contrast to the archetype of a child who innocently view their parents as immortal. In this moment, Ana drifts from her previous point of view where she saw war as a fun game where kids pretend to kill others. She shifts to a new perspective relating war to the memory of the massacre she witnesses that include her parents. This unforeseen shift from a boring drive back to Zagreb to a violent massacre correlates with Ana’s rapid perspective change. This darker perspective on war accentuates her loss of innocence. Ana’s loss of innocence is sudden, unlike the gradual loss of innocence Rahela, an example of a typical child archetype, experiences when learning pieces of her past such as her birth (145-148) by Ana rather than the “whole story” (301) of her parents’ deaths. Perhaps Rahela’s steady innocence serves as comparison to Ana’s swift loss of innocence that could symbolize American children compared to war children in terms of
The actions of ordinary people can be just as evil or wicked as the horrible crimes of a murderer. Sometimes what we see on the outside is completely different from what is really on the inside. No one is perfect, everyone has their faults and some faults are unimaginable.
What the man sees in his child’s future is not something any parent would want to envision in theirs. He uses imagery to describe that “the night’s slow position, tolerant and bland, has moved her blood. Parched years that I have seen that may be hers appear: foul, lingering death in certain war, the slim legs green” (6-9). When he mentions “war” I can imagine his daughter “fighting for her life”, trying to survive in this battle of life.
Likewise, in The Handmaid’s Tale, Margaret Atwood made sure to make flowers a recurring symbol to emphasize the real meaning behind certain flowers. Offred's first thought when she sees the hanged man with a bloody mouth is the red tulips that bloom in Serena Joy’s garden“The red of the smile is the same as the red tulips in Serena Joy’s garden...” (Atwood, 38). Red tulips symbolize a perfect love due to the
It is the occasional fate of artists and potters that after decades of celebration, modern tastes should eclipse their once eminent reputations. Charles Vyse, sculptor and potter, was such an artist. In the new world following The Great War, Charles Vyse was at the vanguard of English studio pottery making. He is a poignant example of a celebrated artist overtaken by the shadow of derision in the post WWII era. His renown as a sculptor and potter during the 1920s and 1930s contrasts to the complete indifference to his art in the 1950s and 1960s. Whereas his status of master potter is indisputable, his aesthetic influence on other potters is insignificant. His figurative work and his stoneware vessels have few disciples among today’s potters. Conversely, for the collector, there has been a resurgence of interest in his figures and stoneware vessels. The acquisition of a Vyse figure is a prerequisite of the modern connoisseur.
had to go through in his life in his attempts for justice to be served.
“Come on, Harry, you can’t be late for your first day of Sophomore year,” Sirius Black spoke to his godson. “well, you can, but as your legal guardian I say you can’t,” he added as an afterthought. Harry, however, wasn’t truly listening. He hadn’t gone to bed early the night before, his sleeping schedule still out of whack from summer vacation, and now he was insanely tired. He wanted to do nothing more but go straight back to sleep and possibly sleep for twenty years.
He is tried for the crime of murder, but is not judged solely on his actions during the aforementioned crime. He is judged on his specific actions that society regards as absurd
He had the reasoning and understanding of what he did, but he still went through with killing an elderly couple.
An individual who’s influenced by power, control and corruption is often the king that chooses how the game is played. In Marele Day’s novel, The life and Crimes of Harry Lavender uses a variety of plots, settings and characteristic features that display how power and corruption can influence an individual’s superiority over an entire city.
Some of us go through tough experiences as children. In Patricia Grace’s novel Baby No-Eyes under the chapter of Kura, the reader gets to see how Gran Kura’s traumatic experience as a child is finally revealed after being held secret for sixty years.
Within the story of Harry Potter there are many concepts to be noted. This book is interesting and very different from any other book. These many concepts will tell you about some of these strange things that goes on.