Mixed Messages From People In The Ravine By Graham Salisbury

Have you ever been peer pressured? In “The Ravine” by Graham Salisbury, Vinny, and three others go to a ravine in Hawaii. Two weeks and a day before they went, a boy had jumped, and others said that he died or drowned. Vinny didn’t want to go to the ravine, but his friends had forced him, making him under peer pressure. Vinny and Joe-Boy have some similarities, but they are more different.

Have you wondered how a friendships starts?Vinny and Joe-Boy are both characters in a story called “The Ravine”. They are 15 year old boys from hawaii. They are going to a ravine to go swimming and to jump off a cliff where a boy named Butchie died two weeks and one day ago. Vinny and Joe-Boy are in many ways similar, yet are still very different. Vinny was scared to go to the ravine.

In the short story the Ravine you will read about Joe-boy and Vinny's differences Vinny has a lot of differences here are some he is single He doesn't want to be at the Ravine because a boy just died there 2 weeks ago he tried to impress his friends by going to the Ravine . Vinny was really scared . Vinny didn’t jump in the pond rate away because he was thinking about the dead boy's body because he doesn't know if the body is down in the water and he would be jumping off a 50 foot ledge. Joe-boy and Starlene seid the stone goddess took the dead boy. Joe-boy doesn't have a lot of differences like vinny but here are a couple of examples.

What I find interesting is that the people in the book The Jungle by Upton Sinclair who try to comfort other people who are suffering, like the settlement worker who gets Jurgis a job at a steel plant on the outskirts of town after hearing Teta Elzbieta’s horrible family life and then and there is also that doctor working on birth defects, who might have been able to help little Kristoforas Teta Elzbieta three year old son who dies from a sudden illness that he catches from the drafts of their poor little house if they only known that the doctor was looking for patients. But in the Chicago slums there are many more people in need and looking for help than there are people contributing to it. Like Madame Haupt mid wife who Jurgis has to

North Dakota Road Trip The passage from The Horizontal World by Debra Marquart’s 2006 memoir is all about growing up in North Dakota and knowing the land around it. She is describing one of her memories when she was growing up in North Dakota. She relates to TV news anchors and really anyone who may know some of the geography of North Dakota such as the residents. Talks very highly of North Dakota’s geography and how great it is to live and grow up there, so she is trying to tell everyone why they should live there.

Every day the immigrants went to work and grinded away and made not that much change. This hard work caused indescribable grief, explained by Sinclair, “It was stupefying, brutalizing work; it left her no time to think, no strength for anything.” Also, written in “The Jungle”, Sinclair described Elzbieta and the immigrants experiencing a difficult life and that insensibility is a merciful blessing, “She was part of the machine she tended, and every faculty that was not needed for the machine was doomed to be crushed out of existence. There was only one mercy about the cruel grind-- that it gave her the gift of insensibility.”

Jefferson’s

In the world there are many places that are deemed terrible places to live because of how people are treated and the living standards. Some of these places my look fine at first glance, but after a closer look some places look uninhabitable. The Chrysalids was written by John Wyndham, and published by penguin books In Association with Michael Joseph. Reasons for a place being considered a terrible place to live can be, primitive technology, religious fanatics and people of the community being outcasted. These 3 reasons apply to a place known as Waknuk and why it is a terrible place to live.

The perception of wilderness can be problematic. One of the most prominent points that Cronon made in his evaluation is the ideology that wilderness is an illusion to escape reality. This perception can be ambiguous because it segregates humanity from nature, by establishing the idea that wilderness is separate from everyday life. Also, Cronon calls attention to the issue of dividing the land and calling it wilderness. The issue of this isolation is that it disintegrates humans and nature, rather than bringing them more in unity.

In Colin G. Calloway's The World Turned Upside Down, he recognizes the trials and tribulations that Native Americans faced in the New World. The invasion of America by European colonizers resulted in a "new world" for Native Americans, characterized by displacement, violence, and cultural transformation. This new world produced various factors, including disease, warfare, removal, and colonization. Native Americans were forced to adapt or face extinction, leading to the decline of many traditional cultures and the emergence of new ones. The conflict resulted in a period of unprecedented change for the entire continent.

For these reasons, Joe’s perseverance show he is a gritty, mentally strong, and independent person. Joe’s abandonment and his ability to fight through it convey the idea that his life experiences have helped create grit. Furthermore, Joe’s actions prove that he has become a mentally tougher person. He uses his abandonment as motivation to become independent and to prove to Harry that he can survive and succeed. Later on in the book, Joe develops a good relationship with Washington’s boatbuilder, George Pocock, who gives him advice on rowing.

In the beginning of the story, the author describes Vinny’s emotions as scared, confused, and kind of disappointed in himself. His mother told him to stay home since a kid named Butchie passed away in the ravine and although later, Vinny regretted going to the ravine. When his mother told him not to go, Vinny only went because his friends were pushing him. " But then Starlene and Joe-Boy said, “Come with us anyway. You let your mommy run your life, or what?”

Stories have patterns, they all follow a formula to be a “successful” story in this instance, “Night”. “Night” shows us a unique structure of a nonfiction Journey about a 15 year old kid “Elie” that can proudly say has been a “hero” According to Campbell, as his the framework he created “The Hero with a Thousand Faces” is seen throughout Elie’s story, but not only is he a “hero” he can also be seen as a person who has seen a new realization & his whole world is turned upside down, as his story gives us aspects of what Plato would call “The Allegory of the Cave”. Although Elie's story In "Night" does not give you the same aspect of realization that "The Allegory of the Cave" gives you, it gives you a perspective of how Elie is brought into

He is alone; he has no job opportunity in Washington because Roy has died. But Joe is happy. Joe has finally faced unlocked that “hidden thing” and he has embraced it. Joe’s secret exists no more, and he gains that confidence and sureness that he was missing. Although Joe loses everyone else, he finds himself.

When Mrs. Joe responds to Pip’s question about convicts and prison ships by saying, “people are put into the hulks because they murder, and because they rob, and forge, and do all sorts of bad; and they always begin by asking questions" (21) she reinforces her ideas of strict parenting. Mrs. Joe's blatant lies explaining that