Posts

Character Analysis of Rodrick Usher

     Edgar Allan Poe's "The fall of the house of Usher" features the tortured character Rodrick usher. Edgar Allan Poe explores the ideas of isolation, curses, supernatural, and haunted characters through Rodrick Usher. Rodrick is shown to be in extreme isolation, and this is a vital character through whom Poe explores, madness, and the supernatural in "The Fall of the house of Usher.      Rodrick's run-down, and dark home filled with a sense of gloom foreshadows his mental instability and his weakened health, introverted and sensitive to certain situations because of his illness, Rodrick avoids social interactions and indulges in creative pursuits, like music and painting. His obsession with impending doom and the Usher family history adds to his anxiety, for these aspects, along with already unstable mental state make him constantly anxious. Rodrick's connection with his twin sister, Madeline, and the narrator highlights his lonesomeness, and melancholy, fo

Fazbear Frights “Into The Pit” and the Idea of What You Wish for

      Oswald's story in "Fazbear Frights: Into the Pit" is a prime example of the "careful what you wish for" theme. In the story titled "Into the Pit," Oswald is a young boy who lives with a financially struggling family in a financially struggling town, which makes Oswald wish for a better, and more fun summer vacation; however, this wish does come true, but not in the way Oswald truly wanted.      One day, After going to a run down place called “Jeff’s Pizzeria” after a visit to the library as he’s done day after day he decides to play a prank on his father, by hiding in a dusty, abandoned ball pit; however, once he exits the ball pit, it appears he has jumped through time into a place named “Freddy Fazbear’s Pizzeria”, Oswald believes he has found a way to make his wishes come true; however, the consequences quickly become apparent, as he is haunted by an entity dressed in the costume of a yellow rabbit that is attempting to kill Oswald.      This

Owning Yourself

 “Yes-en I’s rich now, come to look at it. I owns mysef.”       This famous quote from the “Adventures of Huckleberry Finn”, written by Mark Twain, discusses what it means to own yourself, and why it’s important. Owning yourself is one of the most important things one can do for themselves, for when one owns themselves, they don’t let others push them around, and only tell themselves what to do, and what to believe. The importance of owning yourself is that this builds who that person is, and what they want to do; however, a person can still take other’s thoughts into consideration, and also improve that way, because if not, they’ll be to self centered yo even acknowledge the people around them

Feuds brought to the streets of Verona - New article taking place in Romeo and Julie

Image
 

Mother’s day haiku

 When mothers were placed on this earth they’ve gone above and beyond to care for their kin and we celebrate that on mother’s day

The Power of Words

      Words can do do so much for their speakers, and their listeners. They can change their hearts, slay the darkness of their souls, and show them the light. Those who speak these words are able to express their thoughts and emotions, and show what they stand for. Words can also be dangerous weapons, for the words that are chosen can have different effects and outcomes; hence, they should be chosen carefully. Although words can only reach a few people in contrast to all the people in the world, words have the power to provoke change, calm people, and inspire change.      The strength and meaning words have can cause people to take actions, and many used their voice to reach out to people and push them to take these actions. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was one to do so, in his “I Have a Dream” speech, where he says: “ I have a dream right here in Alabama that little black boys and little black girls will be able to join hands with little white boys and little white girls as sisters and

Duck

 One fine morning A duck roams the land he ends up going to a lemonade stand “Pardon me sir, But do you own grapes” says the duck as it stares with an eager glare “Unfortunately not i’m afraid” says the man “ but I do have lemonade” while counting cash at his stand The duck hops in a car with no lemonade pouring then he traveled far but returned next morning