Shut up Essays

  • Fire Shut Up In My Bones Analysis

    706 Words  | 2 Pages

    Guns and brothers, do not relate to my child hood. Fire Shut Up in My Bones dramatic plotline relates very little to my life. Mainly the different settings between my childhood and Blow’s childhood created our individual norms. While my life started in 1997 and included places such as New Jersey, China and Florida; He lived in rural Louisiana in an earlier time where guns, segregation, and violence were common everyday factors. The most climatic points of his life revolved around violence. One example

  • Accidents Happen

    637 Words  | 2 Pages

    “It’s getting dark, oh my god, what if someone sees us, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, what if we’re late and mum reports me missing, you know how …” “SHUT UP, SHUT UP, SHUT UP! JUST LET ME THINK!” he snaps rubbing the red mark on his neck, staring long and hard at the body between his legs, as though if he were to stare hard enough it’ll get straight back and ask about his day. It got darker earlier than usual and the temperature began to drop exceedingly fast considering it’s the middle of the

  • As I Lay Dying Essay: The Characters

    1402 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Characters in As I Lay Dying The poet's voice need not merely be the record of man, it can be one of the props, the pillars to help him endure and prevail. (excerpt-Faulkner's Nobel Prize acceptance speech) Analyzing character in a Faulkner novel is like trying to reach the bottom of a bottomless pit because Faulkner's characters often lack ration, speak in telegraphed stream-of-consciousness, and rarely if ever lend themselves to ready analysis.  This is particularly true in As I

  • Dramatic Devices in Williams' Cat on a Hot Tin Roof

    689 Words  | 2 Pages

    Dramatic Devices in Williams' Cat on a Hot Tin Roof "Williams instinctively understands the loneliness of a human being - his or her constant and desperate attempt that is to escape the reality that is there loneliness and their subsequent failure to do so". Williams portrays this loneliness to an audience through the spatial distances on stage between characters, which is suggested in the stage direction. "Margaret is alone". It is also emphasised through symbolism and the dialogue between

  • My Change: Moving To A New City

    739 Words  | 2 Pages

    Change occurs in many forms and Is carried out in different ways. My change in this story is moving to a new city. I grew up in Baker County and lived there most of my life. When I graduated high school work was what I sought out immediately. I had just recently graduated with my Certified Nursing Assistant License and I was going to put it to good use. I applied to Baptist Health and within a week I was hired and on my way to a new career. But when I realized the distance I would be driving every

  • Mr Van Daan Character Traits

    706 Words  | 2 Pages

    self centered which leads him to be very hypocritical too. These three traits show strongly throughout the play when times her a little rough and there are a lot of quotes backing these claims up too. The first trait is his ill-temperedness. This trait is present almost the entire play. A quote backing this up is on page 558 and says “(to Anne) Isn’t it bad enough here without your sprawling all over the place. This excerpt shows how ill-tempered Mr. Van Daan is because Anne is afraid at the moment

  • death of a salesman

    784 Words  | 2 Pages

    although he attempted many times, your father dies. He gave up. All the fights, all the disrespect, and all the struggles are behind you. However, all the hope, all the passion, and all the love is still there. In Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman, the main conflict is between Willy Lowman and his son Biff. Most of their struggles are based on disrespect; however, much of the tension throughout the play is also caused by the act of giving up. Disrespectfulness is the cause of personal tension in this

  • Essay On Collaborative Culture

    729 Words  | 2 Pages

    Creating a collaborative culture within an organization is a skill that the leadership must offer if the leader expects the team to accomplish goals and objectives. This assignment requires students to report on two positive outcomes at the organizational level; which, leaders have successfully created a collaborative culture. It is important that collaborative team and organization put emphasis on people at all levels; because, if this does not happen, organization get into trouble

  • Critical Analysis Of Hands Across The Sea

    1879 Words  | 4 Pages

    Piggie did apologize, but the audience never knew who she was apologizing to, she got interrupted rudely by Clare shushing her and Bogey telling her to shut up because, he was still conversing on the telephone; “PIGGIE: I am so sorry — CLARE: Shhhh! BOGEY: Shut up, I can 't hear —“ (Coward). That kind of manner from both Clare and Bogey is not something that should be done in front of the guests, but to actually say something so rude like that to the home

  • A Continuation of To Kill a Mockingbird

    592 Words  | 2 Pages

    bawled on and on about how if anyone did not change Scout's ways that she would end up waiting on tables at the O.K. Café. I grabbed Scout's hand to reassure her. I told her to hold her head high and be a gentleman. I did not know what I was thinking right then. "Not only a Finch waiting on tables but one in the courthouse lawing for niggers!" I immediately became still. She continued on as I tried to shut it out. My blood was beginning to boil. I contained myself, I was known for being

  • Her Breaking Point

    1071 Words  | 3 Pages

    "Wake up," the voice is followed by a finger digging into my check. My hand wafts around, trying to hit the owner of the finger. "Wake up, Brook.," the voice repeats, and the finger pokes me again, but this time frequently. "Go away," I groan, squirming. "Get you ass out of my bed, Brook. Lessons start in two hours," one final poke is inflicted upon my cheek before my eyes force themselves open. "Look who's awake," Niall jokes. Another groan ecaped my lips, and my weak body reluctantly rolls across

  • The Beauty of Color

    2050 Words  | 5 Pages

    to become a part of another person. We were one as he kissed me, touched me. I felt him and he felt me. One. “You like that,” he said, panting like some needy animal. Please be quiet. “Say it if you like it,” he panted some more. Shut the hell up. “Is it good?” “Quiet!” I yelled without realizing that my thoughts were vocalized. He pulled back and stared at me as if I were some whacko, needless to say the look was returned. A quick awkward expression and a not so melodious cry ended

  • Argument Essay On A Good Man Is Hard To Find

    1132 Words  | 3 Pages

    When people do bad things, or have bad thoughts does this make them a bad person? This is a loaded question when thinking about a couple characters in a great fictional short story A Good Man Is Hard to Find by Mary Flannery O’Connor. The well-dressed grandmother (by name only) can be judgmental, dishonest and demanding. She will rally thoughts in her mind, and try to convince others around her what she believes in true. They call a violent man the Misfit; he has the need to kill. Where is self-aware

  • Hacked

    765 Words  | 2 Pages

    pile of dust. It was so unusual seeing squat, dumpy buildings* anymore. The towering skyscrapers near my home were plentiful, and, according to our government, they utilized our available land better. At our council meetings, they always told us "Build up, not out." It made sense too. After all, since the Losing War, many of the previously luxurious cities had been annihilated and the landscape was deemed radioactive. Our arable land had been reduced to half its original size. I leapt over a pile of

  • Journal

    654 Words  | 2 Pages

    behavior was followed by how they did not listen to what others had to say like how the boys repeatedly told Piggy to “shut up” (44).Closely following behind was the uncivilized behavior of how “they just scattered everywhere” and “ran away” without thinking everything through like a person with civilized behavior would do (46).Then the boys begin to ignore the rules they came up with as a group like where to use the bathroom and where to bath. But most importantly by doing this they ignored their

  • Sexism In The Lottery By Shirley Jackson

    780 Words  | 2 Pages

    Throughout the story, male dominance is presented, whether is being Mr. Hutchinson telling his wife to shut up, or the “Watson boy… drawing for [his] mother and [him],” because she was widowed (Jackson 307). People are able to “see how the gender roles are already marked in childhood” when Bobby Martin stuffed rocks in his pockets, and his peers proceeded

  • Conformity And Conformity In Shirley Jackson's The Lottery

    1104 Words  | 3 Pages

    suggested in many other ways as well” (Fritz). It gets clearer in the story that men are in charge of everything. Jackson distinguishes female from male authority; when Mrs. Hutchinson complains about the draw being unfair, her husband commands her to shut up. This clarifies the nature of the male power and female submission in The Lottery’s

  • Bukowski: Betting On The Muse

    1542 Words  | 4 Pages

    to "his potato chips looked/so good-/large and crisp as the/sun blazed upon/them". This difference lets us see where the preference really lies. At a certain point, Richardson is violently accosted in front of Henry, and Henry does nothing but pick up his lunch pail afterward and carry it home. Yet throughout the course of the poem, almost obsessively, the speaker repeats the phrase "he was the only/friend I had" in one form or another, seemingly trying to convince himself of it as much as try to

  • Significance of the Conch in Lord of the Flies

    644 Words  | 2 Pages

    meaning of the conch. Within the first chapter, the boys began to use the conch to call order the group. Holding the conch was like raising your hand at school, at first it works but after a while it loses its effectiveness. Ralph begins to say “‘shut up,’ said Ralph absently. He lifted the conch. ‘Seems to me we ought to have a chief to decide things’” (Golding 22). So the boys took a vote on who they wanted to make chief, it was between Jack and Ralph. After labeling Ralph as chief, he goes on

  • Sandwich Day Narrative

    1825 Words  | 4 Pages

    I Thursday is ice cream sandwich day. All of 4th grade lines up along the brick wall by the school kitchen doorway. Each small hand clutches three neat quarters, pressed into sweaty palms. We are whispering about all the swear words we know. Damn, is only a kind of bad one. Hell, can be a bad word, but sometimes Kyle’s priest says it at church, and priests don’t say bad words, so maybe it isn’t bad? Hannah’s older brother said “Shit” last month, and that one was definitely bad. She knows another