Victor Monologue

He had planned to talk about his book Macho, but when he faced the crowd of teachers, his experience at school came back into his mind. He said he had faced a lot of abuse and his efforts to overcome bad teaching and become a writer. He admired good teachers with all his heart but criticized bad teachers. That presentation was not what the audience expected. Some reacted cruelly and left, but most of audience stayed and listened to him. After that, Victor was invited to give more speeches to let the audience know what worked in their education system.

I think Victor addresses the strong and defeat some portion of the Native Americans since he didn't by and large feel recognized by anyone. Victor is in frustrating fight with who he truly is and where he truly comes from. Victor was extremely enraged towards his dad, yet don't by and large appreciate why he is incensed until the very end. He then fathomed why his dad left him and he could recognize his dad's imperfections and laud his spirit. Thomas was they coordinate backwards of Victor when it came to being courageous, he wasn't extraordinary and he didn't hit a homerun bat for himself. Victor endeavored his best to help Thomas get the chance to be particularly harder also as he may have been, because he required him to get a comparative security and braveness that he had. He was endeavoring to demonstrate to Thomas best practices to be a proper Indian. He said that Indians shouldn't smile continually. After Victor left Arizona with another appreciation of his character. I think Victor started to recognize Thomas logically and could stand up to issues head on without all the internal disillusionment. I similarly think he started to grasp why Thomas relates most of the stories.

21. How does Victor look to others, feel about himself, and behave toward his family when he arrives

I kept writing. It was hard, but I could get everything off of my chest. I could explain to people what had happened to me. I could tell my English teacher. It was a little hard, but I didn’t cry. I couldn’t cry. Greasers didn’t cry.

He says, "When I found so astonishing a power placed within my hands, I hesitated a long time concerning the manner in which I should employ it." This acknowledgment of the danger is significant as it displays Victor's conscious and his willingness to disregard it, or his inability to obey it.

He then remembered that he had a spare key in his bag. As he, rummaged through his bag he finally opened the front door and got into his home. “Honey i'm back home”, he shouted.

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.

Victor's story begins with a description of his childhood and the love that he shared with his friends and family. Up to this point the story has not embarked on his technological endeavors. In fact, it is still hard to imagine this story turning into anything remotely close to technology or horror.

(Victor) He is gone What have I done This battle has just begun Get ready cause I got my gun You’re just unsteady

Victor’s needs changed because as he grew in life he found love and belonging with his wife and his job. He built esteem by raising a successful son. Towards the end of his career he began to look back on his life and question the events that lead him down this path in life.

After hearing about the death of his brother, Victor returns home in hopes of comforting his grieving family members. After traveling someway, he walks through familiar scenery which lies close to his hometown. He takes note of these

From the early chapters of the novel, Victor narrates a childhood, schooling, and career filled with an unstoppable thirst for learning. He pours over books in youth, and later attends university studying meticulously and eventually coming to a

     In the movie there is Victor, the main character, which tries to be the typical Indian, or maybe just a typical man. He shows just hate towards his father, who left Victor and his mother alone and fled to Phoenix. The picture Victor has about his

Throughout the story Victor replays moments in his mind. Times when he and Thomas were best of friends. Times when he loved listening to Thomas' visions about life and stories with hidden lessons. Times when Thomas was there for him and even a time when Thomas helped to save his life. The good memories turn to visions of Victor turning his back on his best friend. Victor is faced with the reality of his cruel actions and choices. Of how he chose to go with the rest of the 'pack' and attack the 'weak' one. Victor recalls being drunk when he was fifteen and beating up Thomas for the fun of it. How all of the other boys on the reservation just stood and watched and how he may have continued beating Thomas

Due to the lack of research on Victor’s early life history, conclusions cannot be made about the origin of his disability. However, there are parallels in Victor’s behavior and that of a typical child with autism. One reason to believe he may be a victim of a developmental disorder is his underdeveloped ability to communicate: verbally or through gestures. If Victor was abandoned early on childhood around age three or four, there is reason to believe that he could have acquired some language. However, upon his discovery at age twelve his communication skills are minimal, this is portrayed in the beginning of the film when Victor is taken to the Deaf-Mute Institution. A common aspect of individuals with autism is delayed speech development (Wolff, 2004). Secondly, throughout the film Victor produces stereotypical movements such as rocking back and forth, especially in the