Travelers In Night

shot of husband walking on the street along shops, one which has "rokers" written on window on the left of screen. He walks towards the shop, pauses to stare at it and then walks in (4 seconds). Cut to.

When Papa says this things been a long time coming, T.J. just triggered it, I think it mean that the night men were going to come but T.J. made them come even earlier than expected. I think this because people haven't accepted that everyone is equal and segregation isn’t right. T.J. was not the only one who killed the man and stole things, R.W. and Melvin did to, but they wore stockings over their face to look black. Even if R.W. and Melvin weren't wearing the stockings they wouldn't have gotten as much trouble as T.J. because they are white. No one could kill or sentence them to a chain gang back then because if you did their racist  father would call the Night Riders or kill you. I know that the Night Riders also known as the KKK did horrible things to people, T.J. was no exception. R.W. and Melvin father was one of the ones hurting T.J. and his family, so clearly they were also teaching their children to do the same. Hanging out with these kids, T.J. had it coming getting in trouble because his so called friends were racist and just using T.J., just like their father. He should have realized that, but he didn't, and things didn't end up going well for T.J.

During the Holocaust, approximately six million non-Aryans, especially Jews, perished under the rule of the Nazis. Prisoners were frequently beaten, starved, and treated as if they were animals. In Elie Wiesel’s memoir, Night, he recollects the traumatizing experiences he and his fellow prisoners

Suicide can sometimes feel like the only way to pacify the pain. It is as if something is eating away parts of you slowly and intently and the only way to relieve the constant pain, is to die. Tiffany Hunter and Pierre L’errant are two very different characters with both equally unique yet queer personalities. Although Pierre and Tiffany are not the best of friends, their contrasting characteristics somehow complement each other. They both have similarities in their plans of suicide as well as differences that help them make the correct decision on where they want their life to go in future. Although they both made different decisions at the end, they assisted each other to settle on the right choice. Drew Hayden Taylor develops a theme of despondency and isolation from peers and loved ones in the novel “The Night Wanderer.”

After the dance, Maria holds up her hands and claims they are cold. Only then do they make physical contact, when he put her hands in his. They move closer gradually and touch each others lips, but only for a second, because they are pulled away from each other by their friends. When their true identities are

Human nature can be analyzed through feelings, characteristics, and behavior. Humans are capable of expressing different emotions such as hate, frustration, remorse, happiness and other emotions depending on the situation they are encountering.Various aspects of human nature can be observed through many forms of media. Often times humans are portrayed in a negative way, however there are certain cases where they are portrayed positively, like in the memoir Night by Elie Wiesel. Evil acts, discrimination towards others, and perseverance for survival, are all apart of human nature.

The story of the midnight ride is one of controversy, many wonder who was the one to actually deliver the message, and which is the most important. All those who journeyed on the midnight ride were equally important because its story lives in infamy. Charles J. Caes, the author of the article Midnight Riders, argues that Samuel Prescott is the most important and underrated midnight rider. Caes also argues that Prescott should receive more credit than the others who joined him on the ride. In actuality, Prescott is not as brave and heroic as Caes makes him out to be. The things that Samuel Prescott had accomplished before the midnight ride are not as impressive as Caes makes them out to be. Also, The fact that Samuel was the one to complete the mission is not as important as the bravery it takes to even go on the mission. Those that choose their fate are more heroic than those who stumble upon it.

She flaunts herself in front of John because she knows he misses her so she takes advantage of his feeling of

Closing my eyes, I replay the whole dance in my head. It’s my first performance of the night, and I’m excited but extremely nervous. I recall every single detail of it, from the smallest petit développé to the biggest leap. At that moment, my mind flashes back to a lesson a few weeks ago. I'm in the dance studio again with everyone else, practicing our routine for the umpteenth time.

In analyzing the poem, “Acquainted with the Night” by Robert Frost, I have noticed that this author uses several literary styles in his writing while telling a story. This poem is a beautifully written, it seems to tell a story pertaining to the author’s own personal experiences with depression and it is quite cleverly written. In this poem, I feel the author is trying to connect to his readers psyche, by letting them know that if you are experiencing depression or have experienced a similar psychological situation, you are not alone. The tone of this poem is somber and sad if you read it with understanding. The author utilizes the standard stanza style of writing in this poem with a vast amount of metaphors, personifications and imagery in each line he wrote.

The man that was on the store at that moment comes out to talk to Miss Brill and he tells her that he will have her usual package ready on her way back home. When she arrives to the park, she sits on her special sit even though it does not have her name on it, she feels like it is hers. She feels happy because she thinks it is wonderful to see other people’s lives just for a moment. What she does not know is that despite having an optimistic attitude about life, there will always be someone or something that will make you confront the reality that you are struggling.

Women are often perceived as mother figures who stand by their husbands no matter what type of situation they encounter. They are expected to give a perfect image to society and do not get the greater say. Eugene O 'Neill’s play, A Long Day’s Journey into the Night (1940), gives the reader a representation of a woman who is still influenced by these standard societal expectations. The character, Mary Tyrone, depends greatly of her husband and will not leave him even if she wanted to. In The Awakening (1899) by Kate Chopin, the reader is introduced to Edna Pontellier who is the complete opposite. She exposes the dissatisfaction that women feel and decides to act upon it. These two characters feel that they do not belong in the lifestyle they are given. They struggle with their identity due to their husbands’ lack of affection. As a result, marriage becomes a barrier to their happiness and individual fulfillment. The sense of displacement, marital dissatisfaction, and loss and gain of identity pushes both Mary and Edna to take major decisions in order to deal with their pain and desires.

Martha Graham’s production of Night Journey is a unique and symbolic contemporary dance work. Graham bases many of her dance pieces on Greek myths and this is seen in her work Night Journey. Graham has manipulated elements of contemporary dance to communicate the emotion of the main character, Jocasta. Graham’s previous work focuses on depicting both the power and struggle of female idols in history. Graham has choreographed Night Journey to explore the perspective of Queen Jocasta, the main protagonist in the piece rather than the story of Oedipus. (Mueller, 2007) Graham has skilfully choreographed significant symbols and motifs to convey Jocasta’s emotions of grief, pain confusion and love through the manipulation of motifs and

“Acquainted with the Night” by Robert Frost dramatizes the conflict that the speaker experiences with the outside world, which has rejected him, or perhaps which he has rejected. The poem is composed of fourteen lines and seven sentences, all of which begin with “I have.” Frost’s first and last line, “I have been one acquainted with the night,” emphasizes what it means for the speaker to be “acquainted with the night” (line 1; 14). The speaker describes his walk in the night as journey, in which he has “walked out of rain—and back in rain” and “outwalked the furthest city light” (line 2-3). Through the depiction of the changing weather conditions, Frost signifies the passage of time, perhaps indicating that the narrator has been on his journey for a lengthy period of time and has traveled through many cities. Furthermore, the imagery of the rain at night creates a forlorn atmosphere in the poem.

River stood interrupting Cinder’s thoughts he announced, “I do believe it’s time to show Cinder the underground clubs.” They all agreed and stood to don their coats.