Have you ever had to put aside your fears and anxiety to face an obstacle? For example in “Rogue Wave,” when his sister is stuck underwater because of an extremely large wave, Sullivan is willing to show determination and sacrifice drowning himself in order to save his sister. Sometimes, there are situations where people have to face their fears even though they’re uncomfortable doing so and aren’t used to it. However, this is easier said than done. In the text “Rogue Wave” by Theodore Taylor, two siblings are trapped in their boat by an 800 foot wave and Melissa (or “Scoot”) is trapped on the lower part of the deck and her brother Sullivan is having difficulty contacting and saving her. This then leaves Scoot no choice but to use whatever …show more content…
For example, in paragraph 8 it states how “Bessie Coleman refused to accept the limitations others tried to place on her. she learned about flying and set a new set of goals. She wanted to be a pilot.” In paragraph 19 it also states Bessie Coleman wanted to do an “airshow” in Florida but “When she reached an altitude of about five thousand feet,her plane flipped over and she plunged to her death.” After this incident, most pilots did not want to teach women to avoid the risk of them dying and avoid the risk of being responsible. In paragraph 20, it says “Women are often penalized by publicity for their mishaps. The result is that such emphasis sometimes directly affects (a woman's) chances for a flying job...I had one manufacturer tell me he couldn't risk hiring female pilots because of the way accidents, even minor ones, became headlines in newspapers.” These pieces of evidence showed that female aviators were often unfairly judged because of tiny mistakes that were made by aviators that just so happened to be
For example in the story “Rogue Wave” by Theodore Taylor is stated that”Four times Scoot needed to dive, once for each dog; and working underwater was at least five times as difficult as trying to turn them in usual circumstances. She’d aim the light and rest it to illuminate the windows. Finally
I have read “Rogue Wave” by Theodore Taylor and I think that this suspenseful story would make a wicked action-movie. In this essay, I will be outlining how I would make the story into a movie. For the opening scene, I would show Sully being loan the boat by Beau Tucker. The screen would first show a distant view of the crystal blue waters of Pacific Ocean. The camera would slowly zoom in and around to show a small mountain covered in luscious vegetation near a coastline of cream-coloured sand bathed
Hollywood: Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964)." American History/ American Film: Interpreting the Hollywood Image. Eds. John E. O'Connor and Martin A. Jackson. Boston: Frederick Ungar Publishing Co., 1979. Taylor, Stephen . Review of Dr. Strangelove. Film Comment, 2. 1 (1964): 40-43. Wainright, Loudon. "The Strange Case of Strangelove." Life 13 March 1964: 15.