Narrative Essay On Panchito's Story

On Friday 02/23/18 at 1447 hours I was dispatched to a juvenile problem at 3340

Pancho Villa was many things, a lover, bandit, horse thief, cattle rustler, revolutionary leader, murder or killer. His real name was José Doroteo Arango Arámbula, but he was better known by Francisco Villa or his nickname Pancho Villa. He was one of the more well know Mexican Revolutionary leaders. As a war general, he was the most prominent caudillo of the northern Mexican state of Chihuahua. Pancho villa was the only guerilla warefare leader whose troops had invaded United States soil successfully in the twentieth century. Villa had many resources due to the size and location of Chihuahua. Location was important because of its proximity to the United States of America. Pancho Villa was also Governor of Chihuahua in 1913 and 1914. After

It was a freezing, gloomy night in the city of Melbourne, Australia. In the suburbs surrounding the city, however, it had been extremely hot, specifically for one man, who had felt the pain of being set alight. That man was Joseph Stevenson, a local bank manager, and he had been murdered by a man known only to the police and public as “the eyeball snatcher”, due to his tendency to rip out the eyes of his victims. Despite what most people “knew” him for, to his friends and customers he was just Joaquin Foreman, the local optometrist, a quiet, short man who couldn’t hurt a fly. Little did his friends and customers know that he was one of the most dangerous men in Australia.

Joseph Campbell has a theory called The Hero’s Journey in where an individual is shown in a mundane world, called to an adventure, and goes on the adventure. In the adventure, the individual goes on the path of trials that consisting of making new friends, new mentors, new enemies, facing new challenges, gaining new skills, and new knowledge. When the individual comes back to their mundane world, they are the master of two worlds through their new experiences they've gained in the adventure. The Hero’s Journey has been repeated in literature and films through many years: two examples that have The Hero’s Journey are the films, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire and Percy Jackson and the Olympians: The Lightning Thief.

Francisco Pancho Villa was a popular Mexican guerilla and revolutionary leader that won the hearts of many by fighting for the poor. He was part of the uprising of Francisco Madero against Porfirio Díaz in 1909, who was then the Mexican President. Villa later graduated to become the División del Norte cavalry’s leader and Chihuahua’s governor. Villas life was filled with rebellion and violence. Villa killed over 30 Americans in several attacks after conflicting with Venustiano Carranza who was his former revolutionary ally. Villa was able to evade capture eluded capture and was pardoned by Mexican President Adolfo de la Huerta in 1920 where he lived until he was killed. Pancho Villa is remembered as a folk hero by most Mexicans due to his

Joseph Campbell is a leading mythology expert and philosopher who studied all myths from around the world and found the “Hero’s Journey,” a pattern or algorithm that appears in common in myth, religious ritual, and storytelling. The Hero’s Journey has three elements, separation, initiation and return. If I think about myself, coming to Hawaii by myself was a separation from my comfortable zone where I was surrounded by my supportive family. First time when I came here, I could not say anything and became quiet because I thought people would think I was a stupid and not understand me. I was afraid of how people think about my language skills. However, I tried to speak from myself, asked people to collect my mistakes, accepted what I cannot do

In "The Circuit" by Francisco Jimenez, Panchito doesn't like being a migrant worker, there are two specific reasons. Panchito hates working in the heat and it wears him out. " Around nine o'clock the temperature had almost risen to almost 100 degrees". "I was soaked in sweat and my mouth felt as if I was chewing on a handkerchief". This is showing that the heat is physically wearing out Panchito from worker out in the fields for so long, you can guess he hates working out there for several hours a day.

To play a role given to us, isn’t fun once we learn of it, however, breaking away pushes us further into the journey. The Hero's Journey, a repetitive process that seems to be in the basic natural structure of every human, and despite any efforts are often replicating it ourselves. Following the journey is simple and sometimes unavoidable. The whole journey is mapped out by Christopher Vogler's The Writer's Journey. Then seen in Dracula, Bedazzled, and Noah. Also, in a easier way Howl's Moving Castle and The Game.

Doroteo Aranga learned to hate aristocratic Dons, who worked he and many other Mexicans like slaves, Doroteo Aranga also known as Pancho villa hated aristocratic because he made them work like animals all day long with little to eat. Even more so, he hated ignorance within the Mexican people that allowed such injustices. At the young age of fifteen, Aranga came home to find his mother trying to prevent the rape of his sister. Aranga shot the man and fled to the Sierra Madre for the next fifteen years, marking him as a fugitive for the first time. It was then that he changed his name from Doroteo Aranga to Francisco "Pancho" Villa, a man he greatly admired.

Growing up in a Hispanic household my family’s culture has had a significant impact in my life from avoiding a different variety of salsas and thinking twice about my immature decisions. Yet their love for the beautiful game known as Fútbol or soccer has always held on to me and is inspiring how it brings together an entire world or in this case my fanatic family. With soccer in my blood, as many relatives love to think, I’ve grown to love the sport, but my love was limited by restrictions. With an un-financially stable high school placing soccer in the bottom of the list of funds, my love for the game only stretched to amateur pickup games and watching ninety minute games on FOX Deportes. With limitations affecting my passion I began to follow

Santiago de los Caballeros, that’s where my family is from in the Dominican Republic. Everything about it warms my heart just as much as its vicious sun does penetrating your pores until you’re almost sure they aren’t there anymore. My father’s side of the family had just come down from the Capitol, which is known to be ignorant and high maintenance despite being from a third world country. The Dominican air smelled earthy and damp, yet you could feel its purity in the pit of your lungs.We decided to sit down at a food truck area and eat the signature post-club, pre-hangover, Dominican sandwich: The Chimmichurri. It is nowhere near as disgusting as it sounds, I promise. As we made ourselves comfortable in our plastic chairs beside The Monument, we had a complete view of the lights scattered like a den of fireflies illuminating the city. I was lost within the laughter you find yourself in after one too many Red Rock sodas when our Haitian server approached us. He kept reading the menu off to us and I fell in love

While reading Don Quixote, I am sure that many people wonder whether or not Sancho Panza will get his island to govern. The main reason that Sancho agrees to be the squire of Don Quixote is because he is promised riches and an isle to govern. As the book progresses it appears that Sancho's dream will not come true and he will not become a governor. Many times in the book, Sancho asks his master if he was really going to get his isle and Don Quixote always promises him that he will. Eventually Sancho does become governor, although it is all because of a trick played on him by the Duke and Duchess. He shocks everyone by his wisdom and skill that he shows while he is governor.

Change is inevitable. Whether it be positive or negative, change is constantly happening. More than often change can take you from the known world and spit you into the unknown, where you return a changed person. While embarking on the journeys provoked by change, you are on a hero’s journeys. The hero’s journey was popularized by Joseph Campbell. When describing what prompts hero’s journeys, Joseph Campbell said,

The Romance Narrative is rife with traditional literary tropes. If you’ve read such tales as swashbuckling wandering knights facing magic dragons and other such impossible odds, then you have an idea of what this genre is about. The tradition dates back to the epic, and can be seen in early mythological tales such as the Illiad, or the Odyssey, and early English stories like Beowulf, Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, or the Arthurian tales. They include adventure and fantastical elements; heroes battle villains to determine if good can triumph over evil.

Seinosuke notices a turquoise-haired man with golden eyes wearing what seems to be a white outfit, similar to a standard shinigami uniform, with a maroon belt. His face has a bone mask on his right cheek and encircles halfway to the back of his head. The young man’s brows are knitted in a frown, giving the healer an impression that this won’t be a nice greeting. On his waist, a Zanpakuto rests on a black sash. What really intrigues the healer’s attention the most was that this man has a Hollow hole on his chest.