Anna's Funeral Monologue

ACT 1 1. At the age of five, Elsie May is left in the Winchester's wheat field by her deranged mother. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Winchester finds Elsie May and takes her in, adjacent to taking her to Midstate Church for the first and only time. 3.

This leads to him cutting his foot and being carried to the Alacrán House, where it is discovered that he is a clone. This

“Our Scars Tell the Stories of Our Lives” by Dana Jennings is an autobiographical story about Jennings scar and how they came to be. Jennings is telling the story in the first person. Jennings used quite a bit of description to describe some of the scars that he mentioned in his story. Throughout the story, Jennings is personal connecting us with the scar. Since most people through their childhood get scratches and bump, Jennings used that to connect to his readers.

Though there has been many survivors of the Holocaust and the Rwanda Genocide, They are shallow numbers compared to the death tolls. One survivor of the Holocaust is Elie Weisel. Some time after the Holocaust, he wrote a book(Night) about his time there. One survivor of the Rwanda Genocide is Valentina. She has shared her stories of survival with others, to show that you can survive any challenge if you keep fighting the odds.

Imagine, having that constant feeling of losing someone everywhere you go and not being able to do nothing about it. This is how Steven Alper from Drums, Girls, and Dangerous Pie, feels about his little brother Jeffrey Alper. Steven Alper begins as a normal 7th grade student. But when his little brother gets hurt and is diagnosed with leukemia Steven’s life falls apart. He faces many challenges and is forced to confront them in any way he can.

Doctors are infamous for their unreadable writing; Richard Selzer is not one of those doctors. A talented surgeon, Selzer has garnered critical acclaim for his captivating operating room tales, and rightfully so. A perfect exhibition of this is The Knife, a detailed illustration of a surgery. What may seem like an uninteresting event is made mesmerizing by Selzer’s magnificent account of the human body and the meticulousness that goes into repairing it. The rhetorical appeals, tone, and figurative language that Selzer uses throughout The Knife provide the reader with a vivid description of the sacred process of surgery.

Mary Shelley was born on, August 30th 1797, to William Godwin and Mary Wollstonecraft (Frankenstein, front page). She was married to Percy Shelley. Two years after she married Percy, she published her very famous novel, Frankenstein. Mary Shelley, lived a life full of disappointments which impacted her ability to write deep character developments, due to her numerous miscarriages, death of child, no biological mother, and her failed marriage. Mary never got to get to know her biological mother, as she died shortly after Mary was born which left her father to care for Mary and her older sister, Fanny.

“Wow,” A girl was leaning over Cinderheart, who was sprawled on the ground. Her leg was slightly at a strange angle, and it was already swelling up a bit. The story was that Heathertail, Cinderheart’s arch nemesis since grade two, was on the opposite team. My team.

During the 1900’s working conditions were undeniably horrible. In Packingtown everyday got more difficult as the days went on. In the meat packing business things were supposed to be done quick. Inside the factories packing, chopping, inspecting and people actions didn’t mix. Not only did the people in the factories suffered, the people outside of the factory also suffered.

Sal's mom dies in a horrible bus accedent. In fact, She heard Mrs.Cadaver talk about it. “Mrs.Cadaver told me about how my father visited her in the hospital in Lewiston after he had buried my mother.” Page 257

Flashback - The act of recalling something from someone's memory which happened in the past. page 1 - “ Looking back now, I realize I have been peeking into that deserted alley for the last twenty-six years.” In the story, the main character Amir says this quote. By saying this quote he is recalling something from his past and speaking of it in present terms.

Slaves faced extreme brutality and Morrison focuses on rape and sexual assault as the most terrifying form of abuse. It is because of this abuse that Morrison’s characters are trapped in their pasts, unable to move on from the psychological damages that they have endured. “Morrison revises the conventional slave narrative by insisting on the primacy of sexual assault over other experiences of brutality” (Barnett 420). For telling Mrs. Garner what they had done, she was badly beaten by them, leaving a “chokecherry tree” (16) on her back. But that was not the overriding issue.

The hickeys!" Luke exclaimed in a whisper-yell, fighting back a laugh. When Michael remembered the love bites on his neck from the night before (well, technically that morning, but let's not get too into the technicalities of things), his hands darted to cover them. He grumbled at the smug-looking Luke, who had already forgotten his thoughts on his own existential meaning from minutes before. Using his phone's camera as a mirror, Michael observed the purple marks and sighed.

One hot Saturday afternon, the sun were blazing in the bright blue sky like a big fireball. The birds were chirping merrily and there was a gentle breeze, which sent the trees swaying. Ashton was a young boy who enjoyed playing soccer. He was wearing his favourite soccer jersey. After lunch, Ashton and his friends felt bored so they decided to play soccer.

SPECIFIC PURPOSE To persuade my audience that the crime of trading human organs must be banned. INTRODUCTION Pretend there is something you really want. Pretend it is something that you simply can’t live without.