The Custodian Hinshaw

Describe the case in detail A 51 years old schizophrenic Bert Montoya was placed to live at Dorothea’s home by her social worker, Judy Moise. According to Judy, Dorothea told her that she was in the 70s and she actually was a nurse during WWII. She was known for donate money and cloths to charity and employee people in parole. She welcomed everyone in her home.

The first person point of view allows the reader to understand John’s thoughts, emotions, and opinions, which shows the level of impact that each event

A narrator’s point of view is essential to expose or explain plot points in a story. The definition of the word “point of view” is defined as the position from which something or someone is observed. “The Yellow Wallpaper”, written by Charlotte Perkins Stetson, is exclusively told through the unnamed narrator’s point of view; similarly, The Selection by Kiera Cass is told in first person. The only story told in third person is “Harrison Bergeron”, which is written by Kurt Vonnegut. Each author utilizes a different point of view for the narrator in their respective story to unveil the flaws in their dystopian society: mental health not being properly treated in the 1800-1900s, conformity negatively impacting individuals, and a caste system creating

In The Jilting of Granny Weatherall, the narration of the story is a mix of third person limited and first person. The first person narration gives the reader the ability to hear what is going on in the mind of Ellen and receiving her point of view on different events is what makes her character feel more alive and believable “So, my dear Lord, this is my death and I wasn’t even thinking about it. My children have come to see me die. But I can’t, it’s not time (Porter 7) . The first person point of view offers the reader a look into Ellen’s emotions, enabling the reader to feel the despair and pain that Ellen must suffer through before she dies.

The anonymous narrator passes the torch to Janie for most of the story so that she can tell Pheoby what happened in her own words. The anonymous narrator is important because he or she gives Janie a chance to catch her breath and describes Janie to the reader in a way Janie might

Jeanne Wakatsuki Houston is the author of this wonderful and personal memoir Farewell to Manzanar. She was born in Inglewood, California on September 26, 1934 and lived in Ocean Park and Terminal Island with her family up until she was seven. Her father, Ko Wakatsuki, was a fisherman he was a first generation Japanese immigrant who was from “Ka-ke, a small town in Hiroshima-ken, on the island of Honshu” (page 60). From Japan he moved to Honolulu, Hawaii and then to Idaho with Jeanne Wakatsuki’s mom, Rigu Sukai Wakatsuki. Her father had a lot of pride and dignity so when the FBI took him and imprisoned him, because they thought that he was a spy, it really affected him.

She’s judgemental and got exactly what she had coming for her; She’s the POV character from Shirley Jackson’s “The Possibility of Evil”. Third-person single vision is displayed through a narrator not being a part of the story, and the main character, or the POV character, is the only view the reader can see; therefore, the character becomes more developed and the reader becomes more interested. Jackson chose third-person single vision POV for “The Possibility of Evil” because being in the head of only one character causes readers to have a closer connection with the character, all while maintaining suspense. When an author writes in third-person single vision, the reader gets an intimate look into the mind of the POV character, which works especially well when the POV character has a unique and different view than most. As some people believe, switching to omniscient would be the ideal POV because the view of others is needed to display Miss Strangeworth’s letter fell out of the mailbox; however, since the author only switches once, third-person single vision is still the better option as it is implemented more throughout the story.

Adjective:_Educated_______ I believe this adjective is essential to describing this character because this character because every idea he has had throughout the book has been intelligent Adjective:_Very Fearful_______ I believe this adjective is essential to describing this character because he fears for the boys on his side and himself when he was being hunted Character #2:__________(Jack) Adjective:__animalstic ______ I believe this adjective is essential to describing this character because Jack does not care who he hurts 2) Adjective:_intdimating _______ I believe this adjective is essential to describing this character because no can fully ever stand up to jack 3) Adjective:egoistic ________ I believe this adjective is essential to describing this character

“True!- nervous-very,very dreadfully nervous I had been and am; but why will you say that I am mad?” (par. 1) First person point of view is unique, because it shows the reader every thought of the main character. Other points of view convey the thoughts

However, in stories such as “The Yellow Wallpaper,” the narrator’s point of view is what truly helps define the setting and symbolism. Without the narrator’s distinct point of view on how she

She’s judgmental and got exactly what she had coming for her; She’s the POV character from Shirley Jackson’s “The Possibility of Evil”. Third-person single vision is displayed through a narrator who is not a part of the story, and the main character, or the POV character, is the only view the reader can see; therefore, the character becomes more developed and the reader becomes more interested. Jackson chose third-person single vision POV for “The Possibility of Evil” because being in the head of only one character causes readers to have a closer connection with the character, all while maintaining suspense. When an author writes in third-person single vision, the reader gets an intimate look into the mind of the POV character, which works especially well when the POV character has a unique and different view than most. As some people believe, switching to omniscient is the ideal POV because the view of others needs to display how Miss Strangeworth’s letter fell out of the mailbox; however, since the author only switches once, third-person single vision is still the better option as it is implemented more throughout the story.

Since Beah told his story from the first person point of view, the reader was able to see, feel, and try to relate to what he was going through during this horrible time in his life. Next, Beah chose to put certain information into his

"I told that boy about the ice." Shows her stature kind of like a know it all C. Describe his/her best and worst qualities Myrtle is Tom 's lover, whose lifeless husband George owns a run-down garage in the valley of ashes.

The main character their work with NASA at Langley Air Force Base in Virginia. Several moment later when the car broke down a policeman from Virginia stop and ask what is going here. Mary Jackson answer the policeman with a rude tone but just before the policeman want to arrest Mary Jackson, Dorothy tell the police they are in a hurry to go to their workplace at NASA. After that the policeman immediately escort them to their workplace. Dorothy and her fellow, female friend’s carpoolers, Mary Jackson and Katherine Goble, work at Langley's West Campus, where the "colored people" are kept.

Within this story the characters are Norma, Arthur, and Mr. Steward. Norma is a greedy character, while her husband Arthur is not. Norma thought she knew Arthur very well, causing them to have problems. Arthur told his wife Norma not to call Mr. Steward but she did it anyway. Mr. Steward is a man who offers Norma and Arthur $50,000 to press the button.