Million Dollar Arm Chapter Summary
explanatory Essay
584 words
Million Dollar Arm by J.B. Bernstein. The genre is non-fiction. J.B. not only is the author but one of the main characters in the book. J.B. is a sports agent, he has represented some of the biggest clients in the sports industry including Barry Bonds and other great athletes. One he was looking for something different he was watching TV at three in the morning when he was flipping channels and saw a cricket game being played in India the speed that the players were throwing the ball was in the high eighties. That sparked an idea to go to India and look for the next best MlB pitcher. This could ruin his career but this also could make him a star. Million Dollar Arm is located in India and the United States.While J.B. was searching for the next best baseball player it became more more apparent that it was going to be harder than he thought, one time at tryouts in India a boy throw the ball so far off out of the pitching cage it hit one of J.B.'s assistentes. So far J.B. hadn't found anyone that could throw over eighty-five miles per hour. …show more content…
searched through the untold athletes of of India at a competition in New Delhi a pair of best friends named Dinesh Kumar Patel and Rinku Singh. They were the only competitors who could throw over eighty-five miles per hour. There were a couple other competitors but mainly only Rinku and Dinesh who actually had a chance at winning the finals. This is how the finals work, Whoever could throw the most strikes over 85 miles per hour in 20 pitches would win. 21 competitors have gone already and none had even throughout 1 strike. Rinku who was on the mound and only had four pitches left. Then he threw a strike at 87 miles per hour. The last three competitors went but none through any strikes Rinku had won the finals. JB decided to bring Rinku and Dinesh back to the US for MLB training even though Dennis didn't throw any strikes he still had potential
In this essay, the author
- Narrates how j.b. bernstein's million dollar arm is a non-fiction book. he represents barry bonds and other great athletes.
- Explains that million dollar arm is located in india and the united states.
- Explains how j.b. searched through the untold athletes of india at a competition in new delhi. they brought rinku and dinesh back to the us for mlb training even though dennis didn't throw any strikes
- Narrates how j.b. bernstein's million dollar arm is a non-fiction book. he represents barry bonds and other great athletes.
- Explains that million dollar arm is located in india and the united states.
- Explains how j.b. searched through the untold athletes of india at a competition in new delhi. they brought rinku and dinesh back to the us for mlb training even though dennis didn't throw any strikes
- Narrates how rinku and dinesh started training at the usc trojans baseball facility and made it to the big leagues.
- Opines that million dollar arm was inspiring to them because it made them feel like anything is possible. it was a good book but challenging to read.
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1391 wordsRead More - Nicholas Sparks, By Nicholas Sparksanalytical essayCollege brought Sparks to Indiana and the University of Notre Dame which had offered the athletic Sparks a track scholarship. His freshman year, in 1985, Sparks was a part of a relay team setting a record, however the season didn’t end well for Sparks. An Achilles tendon injury slowed things down for the future author, and forced him to spend the summer recovering. During his recovery time, his business major pushed him to take up a writing class. In the summer Sparks penciled his first novel; a book that has never been published.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that reading saves the brain from alzheimer's disease, decreases stress levels, encourages positivity, and is known as the ‘muscles’ of memory. nicholas sparks is an accomplished author and best-seller who has encouraged young adults to read.
- Explains that nicholas charles sparks was born on december 31, 1965, in omaha, nebraska, to patrick and his wife, jill, a homemaker. they lived in minnesota, los angeles, grand island and fair oaks, california.
- Narrates how sparks went to indiana and the university of notre dame, where he was offered a track scholarship, but an achilles tendon injury slowed things down for the future author.
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In this essay, the author
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In this essay, the author
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- Introduces james buford, lawrence chamberlain, robert e. lee, and james longstreet as the main characters in the book.
- Analyzes how lawrence chamberlain convinces a group of 120 men from the 2nd manie to join the 20th maine to defend the rocky hill.
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- Introduces james buford, lawrence chamberlain, robert e. lee, and james longstreet as the main characters in the book.
- Analyzes how lawrence chamberlain convinces a group of 120 men from the 2nd manie to join the 20th maine to defend the rocky hill.
- Analyzes how robert e. lee, the commanding general, is a good leader and his men think the world of him. he invades the north until jeb stuart scouts out the area and general hill attacks the union cavalry.
- Describes james longstreet as a confederate general who becomes lee's right hand man after general jackson gets killed in the battle of fredericksburg.
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- Opines that buford's speech about seeing the battle happening before it even started is a well-written book that any civil war history enthusiast would enjoy. the story is told through the eyes of several leaders.
1814 wordsRead More - The Killer Angels Chapter Summaryanalytical essayThe purpose of the time period of the novel is the obvious fact of the bloody and fascinating Gettysburg War. The use of characters in the novel allows for the readers to journey through the war with officials and is able to understand what soldiers and officers deal with when at war. Going along with two perspectives of journey and excitement, the time period adds to the impact of the war towards the readers.
In this essay, the author
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- Analyzes how an army's success does not come alone from the warfare or the skills taken by soldiers, but by the loyalty shared between each soldier. without trust, betrayals would occur and would not keep the army together.
- Analyzes how the use of characters in the novel allows readers to journey through the war with officials and understand what soldiers and officers deal with when at war.
- Describes the main characters in the novel, including robert e. lee, joshua l. chamberlain, and james longstreet.
- Analyzes how an army's success does not come alone from the warfare or the skills taken by soldiers, but by the loyalty shared between each soldier. without trust, betrayals would occur and would not keep the army together.
- Analyzes how the use of characters in the novel allows readers to journey through the war with officials and understand what soldiers and officers deal with when at war.
- Opines that provides contrary perspectives because it is back-and-forth between the union and confederate armies.
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- Describes ray kinsella's dream of building a fantasy baseball field and having shoeless joe, joe jackson, play on it.
- Recommends this book to people in middle school who like baseball because it's about baseball and how mark thought that ray was going crazy.
- Narrates the story of shoeless joe and me, about a kid named joe jackson, who played on the chicago white sox in 1919.
- Describes ray kinsella's dream of building a fantasy baseball field and having shoeless joe, joe jackson, play on it.
- Recommends this book to people in middle school who like baseball because it's about baseball and how mark thought that ray was going crazy.
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In this essay, the author
- Analyzes tea & biscuits: a tribute to baseball at the start of the 2016 season by lee o'donovan.
- Analyzes the cooling breeze that flows over the field in waves in spite of the blazing sun high above in azure blue, sky.
- Describes how the person with the bat can taste iron, and smell hotdogs. their mother and father had been passed away ten long years by now. they lift the heavy wooden weapon and whisper to themselves, "this one's for you mom!"
- Analyzes tea & biscuits: a tribute to baseball at the start of the 2016 season by lee o'donovan.
- Analyzes the cooling breeze that flows over the field in waves in spite of the blazing sun high above in azure blue, sky.
- Describes how the person with the bat can taste iron, and smell hotdogs. their mother and father had been passed away ten long years by now. they lift the heavy wooden weapon and whisper to themselves, "this one's for you mom!"
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- Analyzes how rader references newspaper articles and letters from various time periods for perspectives, a collection of images to serve as visual representation, and websites to account for the numerous statistics included throughout the piece.
- Analyzes how rader wrote baseball to be understood thematically, rather than chronologically. each chapter would address and focus on a central topic, but the period could end after the next chapter.
- Analyzes and explains the defining and key moments of the sport's history that have shaped it into the game it is today.
- Analyzes how rader references newspaper articles and letters from various time periods for perspectives, a collection of images to serve as visual representation, and websites to account for the numerous statistics included throughout the piece.
- Analyzes how rader wrote baseball to be understood thematically, rather than chronologically. each chapter would address and focus on a central topic, but the period could end after the next chapter.
- Opines that rader should have gone into more detail about the non-professional aspect of baseball, and the impact it had on many americans growing up.
- Recommends rader's book to any baseball fan out there. it covers every era of baseball from the mid 19th century to the present 21st century.
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In this essay, the author
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- Describes how they woke up early for the double header in russell county. they sluggishly made their way into the living room to eat some breakfast and drink their morning coffee.
- Narrates how they had never hit a home run so they didn't put too much thought into what their grandmother had said. the bus was quieter than usual and the atmosphere was somehow different.
- Describes how they were the first to see the leadoff pitcher and felt like he was "hittable." they thought about their morning prior to the game.
- Describes how they woke up early for the double header in russell county. they sluggishly made their way into the living room to eat some breakfast and drink their morning coffee.
- Narrates how they had never hit a home run so they didn't put too much thought into what their grandmother had said. the bus was quieter than usual and the atmosphere was somehow different.
- Narrates how they predicted a homerun in the dugout, but trevor replied, doubtful, "no way man, you have never hit one in your whole life."
- Describes how their grandmother's dream gave them confidence to hit their first varsity homerun of their life.
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In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how israel expresses his feelings about the boat name, and asks paul for it to be changed to something better.
- Explains that the bon homme richard and the serapis battle off the flamborough head were the first battle on the sea in the american revolutionary war.
- Narrates how the lieutenant decides to play a british under the alias, peter perkins, after finding out that he jumped on the stranger's fleet.
- Analyzes how israel expresses his feelings about the boat name, and asks paul for it to be changed to something better.
- Explains that the bon homme richard and the serapis battle off the flamborough head were the first battle on the sea in the american revolutionary war.
- Narrates how the lieutenant decides to play a british under the alias, peter perkins, after finding out that he jumped on the stranger's fleet.
- Describes how the british wanted to go to the pendennis castle and that where the boat set sailed. they meet colonel ethan allen, a prisoner, who speaks of lord howe.
793 wordsRead More - Black Like Me Analysisanalytical essayThis books genre is a autobiography but also adventure story and a physcological thriller. It's a psychological thriller because he gets into his readers head and accurately
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how john howard griffin plays an important role as and the protagonist in black like me, which takes place in 1950-1960.
- Analyzes how john's autobiography, adventure story, and physcological thriller is a psychological thriller because it shows how racist america was/is.
- Opines that john howard's writing style was in the form of a journal/diary and it was really easy to follow along and visualize his story.
- Analyzes how john howard griffin plays an important role as and the protagonist in black like me, which takes place in 1950-1960.
- Analyzes how john's autobiography, adventure story, and physcological thriller is a psychological thriller because it shows how racist america was/is.
- Opines that john howard's writing style was in the form of a journal/diary and it was really easy to follow along and visualize his story.
437 wordsRead More