Sister Maria Von Trapp's The Sound Of Music

Towards the end of the book, Maria states that she found herself pregnant and took an opportunity to flee after seven years in the monastery, ending up in New York. There she supposedly gave birth and told her story, was urged to publish it, and Awful Disclosures came to

Although Mirabella challenged the nuns and the girls every step of the way, in the end she was just trying to be a good sister. However, what her exact purpose was in this story is another thing to look

She was always the curious one to know what her sisters were doing, once she finds out the plan she immediately joined because she too wanted to overthrow Trujillo. Her rage and commitment came through knowledge of her pears who knew what Trujillo was doing in his dictatorship. She also was the one who admired who older sister Minerva, she followed in her footsteps by graduating from the University in 1954, (Radeska). Maria Teresa is consistent in the novel and research, she was the youngest but very strong. She was imprisoned alongside Minerva, in prison Maria Teresa keeps a dairy recalling her experience

In the essay “Take it in Strides” the author, Anna Macherchevich, develops an exciting and intriguing paper. She tells a compelling narrative that expresses the importance of cross country and her team to her life. To accomplish this, she used well thought out descriptive language and dialogue that gives a good understand to the reader of her love of the sport. Firstly, Macherchevich she explains how cross country had given her the ability to set her mind on a goal and push through all challenges.

Deeply challenging involved governments all around the world, the impact of war is an issue of ensuring that there is enough food for every person on the planet: especially during times of hardship. There are boundless reasons justifying that scarcity is not to blame for food shortage, but humans and policies are. As exemplified in Remarque’s, All Quiet on the Western Front, Paul and his friends are constantly in search for food, even with the policy of Army rationing, which was indicative of Germany’s losing war effort. Because of World War I’s high demands, food shortage grew to be an extreme problem all over.

Secrets eat away at the soul, wearing it down piece by piece until there is nothing left. This causes guilt to completely cloud a vision of a person making sure the secret is concealed. This leads to the person to become consumed by the secret and can damage a person into becoming ill for keeping confidentiality. The soul suffers from containing the truth becomes ill as well. The soul becomes just as damaged as the person wounded by the truth not being exposed.

Remember….By Necolena Wittrock I remember my heart racing. I remember my palms sweating. I remember the fear of being picked.

A Critique of Speak Keeping a secret for a whole school year would be a challenge. One may find that the novel Speak by Laurie Halse Anderson explores the challenges of keeping a secret. The story is about a girl, Melinda Sordino, who gets raped over the summer at a party and is helpless. That year at school all of her best friends are now her ex-friends because they didn’t know what happened. She doesn’t tell anyone about this terrifying memory until the end of the year.

One night, one party, one person, one call, that is all it takes to change somebody’s identity and shape them into the person they truly are. Melinda Sordino is the victim of a horrible night that changed her life. In the novel speak, by Laurie Halse Anderson, the main character Melinda is faced with many challenges. Melinda attended a party the summer before ninth grade. She wasn’t thinking about the consequences that come with drinking, she was not thinking about how one little action could ruin her relationship with those around her,one action that could shape her identity into who she truly is, one action that she would be to traumatized to tell anyone about.

Anne Bradstreet’s poem “To My Dear and Loving Husband” was written between the years of 1641 and 1643. “Not until the year 1678, six years after Bradstreet’s death, the poem was published” (Ruby 228). A poet with Puritan beliefs, this poem uses the religious language, hyperbolic metaphors, paradox, and antiquated diction and style in order to explain the devotion and love for her husband as she struggles with the Puritan way of life along with the uncertainty of her reassurance of love. Reading this poem over and over for countless hours I came to the conclusion that there are two messages that Bradstreet was trying to project in this poem, the Literal way and the sarcastic way. The Literal way clearly shows the readers the love of a wife for her husband.

In Anne Michaels’s novel, Fugitive Pieces, the role of music is crucial to many of the characters. The art form acts as a form of expression for characters in the book, it helps certain people escape their troubled pasts and become free, and it helps evoke memories from the past as well as previous experiences. The characters that music have been deeply affected by include Ben, Ben’s father, Jakob, Bella, Naomi, as well as Alexandra. I was interested to determine why Michaels utilizes decided to utilize music as her form of expression for her characters. The type of music, such as the genre, the style, and the mood of the pieces that Michaels had associated chosen to associate with each character, reveals more of their personality traits and

Dreams are a common thing in society that hold and bond people together. Hope is in many aspects of our life as well, and fuel many of the wishes Americans possess. From Dr. Martin Luther King Jr's famous “I Have a Dream” speech, to Lorraine Hansberry’s A Raisin in the Sun play, we find that accomplishing these dreams and goals is something that takes courage or passion. Throughout these two pieces of literature, equality, racism, dreams, and hope are common themes. We can find that real human beings and simple characters share the desire of freedom, and strive for better opportunities in life.

"If I Were a Bell" is a popular jazz standard composed by Frank Loesser in 1950 for the Broadway musical "Guys and Dolls. " The song has since become a classic, with its catchy melody and clever lyrics about falling in love. The lyrics compare the feeling of love to the sound of a ringing bell, and express the desire to share this feeling with a special someone. Ella Fitzgerald recorded a well-known cover of "If I Were a Bell" in 1956, which showcases her exceptional vocal range and improvisational skills. Her version features a swinging rhythm section and a horn section that complements her scatting and melodic interpretation of the lyrics.

Introduction Roger’s and Hammerstein’s The Sound of Music is arguably one of the most well known films that many can admit to watching at least once in their lifetime. People all around the world have found this musical inspiring, as it documents growth and hope amidst the horrors of World War II. This incredibly well written film is based on the story of the Von Trapp family who escaped Austria when the Nazis invaded it during the war. Part of what made this movie so interesting on so many different accounts was the music that accompanied the vivid and exciting scenes. Without music, many could agree that our world would be a sad, quiet, dull and depressing place.

The female role in today’s society, is drastically different than the female role that took place in the 1800’s. The short story “The Kiss” by Kate Chopin gives an introspective look at a women in that time period deciding between wealth and lust. The two men in the story represent two extreme stereotypes, however their relationship with Nathalie is not quite so typical. How Nathalie interacts with the men in the story, as well as Nathalie’s thought process with each man, hints the reader to notice how Nathalie was a feminist in the beginning stages. Unlike a majority of Chopin 's stories, the main character Nathalie, is a strong willed women that possess no feelings of uncertainty or true mental conflict.