The Prior Scene Monologue

In the story, Angel is portrayed as a normal college student who is in need of money. She and her friends saw advertisement on their campus about selling eggs for money. It means that there are people that are going to pay a woman that willing to get pregnant and give the baby to them. However, due to her black skin, no one wants an offspring from her. To assure that they are going to get the good genes, they want it from her perfect, tall, white roommate, Laura. Due to the filthy work Laura did, she received huge amount of money, and it made Angel filled with envy and jealousy. She badly judged Laura, however, unexpectedly, in the end of the story, Angel got pregnant as well. In that desperate time, Laura is there for her and also financially supports her. She had a slight thought to abort the child, but in the end she decided to keep the baby.

In the persuasive commentary. “Curfew A National Debate,” Barbara Bey argues that curfews are a bad idea. According to the author, “Curfews are one of many misguided anti-crime strategies” (474). Basically, Bey is saying when they make a curfew the government will not can not fight the criminals. I disagree with that because the curfews will help to the government to fight with the criminals.

The humans want their world back after the devastating angel apocalypse but the angels won’t give up easily. Penryn is separated from Raffe and never expects to see him again. The angel, Raffe, is hunting for his real angel wings after he was tricked into wearing a pair of demon wings. After surviving the attack on the angle’s Aviary and finding her sister, Penryn stays with the Resistance, a group of survivors who want to get rid of the angels and restore the world to how it was before they took over. Nothing will ever be the same for Penryn though with her sister turned into a monster in a cruel experiment done by the angels and her mother crazier than ever. The Resistance finds out that the angels have something up their sleeves and due to a misunderstanding Penryn sister disappears again and she sets out to find her along with her crazy mother

The problem that was caused by the angel's appearance was that the crowds overwhelmed the area where he was staying. Because they were nosy and pushy, there was more mistreatment in store for him. At one point in the story, the crowd threw stones at him, threw food at him, plucked out his feathers, and "burned his side with an iron for branding steers" (527). At the end of the story, Elisenda "kept on watching [him fly away] until it was no longer possible to see him, because then he was no

It’s a complete contrast to what Harper believes, it could be that fact Prior is not religious or because of the circumstance Prior is in. In general, angels are so far portrayed as protects and destroyers of mankind.

To my hopes, I was able to publish this chapter much sooner than expected. I'm hoping to get another chapter out this week, but I can't be certain due to the fact I'll be very busy starting on Friday. Anyways, I apologize for any grammatical errors present and please rate and review. Also, sorry for any medical or other inaccuracies. I don't own The Outsiders or it's characters.

He talks of a rising spirit which may be his reference to himself, and the person replacing him cried. The reference to the Angel falling I believe is not him but – at the beginning of the video,

Black stage two stop light one two figures dressed in black. On the floor in fetal postions

Overall, the Angel’s message entails that God abandoned the angels in heaven in an effort to imitate humans and their progress. As a result, the Angel has come to Prior in order to get him to, “Turn Back. Undo. Till HE returns again” (Kushner 179), which tasks him with undoing human progress in order to “lure” God back to heaven. Initially, during his encounter with the Angel, Prior responds to this with rejection, telling the Angel, “I. WANT. You to go away. I’m tired to death of being done to…and now tortured by some mixed-up, reactionary angel” (Kushner 179), not willing to take on the Angel’s message entails. However, when speaking to Belize, Prior has a different attitude, saying, “I’ve been given a prophecy…It…really happened” (Kushner

People always have more potential than it looks. That’s because people can have talents that can change the world. Some people look like ordinary people, but they may be more special than you think. Once, I was at the park. Lots of people were there, but one person caught my eye.

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 next scene is Angel's funeral in a large church. Collins and everyone else at the funeral perform the same song he and Angel had sung with each other earlier After this, Roger and Mimi argue about their past relationship, along with Joanne and Maureen. In their argument, Roger reveals that he has sold his guitar, bought a car, and is planning to leave for Santa Fe After he arrives in Santa Fe he discovers that he still loves Mimi and decides to return. During this time Mark decides to finish his own film and quits his job at Buzzline However after Roger returns he finds out that Mimi has quit rehab and has gone missing. After a while, Joanne and Maureen find her at a park. She had been living on the

Throughout Part Two of Tony Kushner’s play Angels in America, Prior the Prophet envisions progress in the world after the Angel confronts him at the end of Part One. The red line connecting Prior and the Angel throughout the play is this progress juxtaposed to stagnation, wherein the Angel wants Prior to prophesize a stop of movement, a stop to understanding the world and a stop to the want of humanity to advance (178). Prior is conflicted

speaking to the angel but his response was incomprehensible with a strong voice. In addition to