The door to the bridge of the ship opened and a man dressed in torn and tattered clothing stumbled in. He was one of the assassins tasked to kill Stella and her twin hunters, now that they have finally been captured. “What happened?” said a man who rushed up to the captain’s chair. “Is Princess Stella Yorkton dead yet?” “I don’t know. I was stopped as soon as I stepped off the ship and was told that Prince Manu had escaped. They said it might have been that pretty boy weapons’ trader that had barely fled from being a permanent guest of the hunter twins. Somehow his ship had slipped away without anyone knowing. I took thirty of my best men with me to try and recapture the prince. They are all dead. We have failed and should leave …show more content…
There screams for me to have mercy on my brothers made it even more precious. I couldn’t have them challenging my rule of the Five Galactic Empires when they are mine. But, nothing gave me greater joy than torturing my own mother until she no longer wanted to play with me on my eleventh lunar birthday. Father understood why I did it after he told me himself that I could’ve had all I ever wished with ease like Stella Yorkton if I had the Killeen Nebula Queen as my mother. But, your people spoiled it, didn’t they mother?” A 3D hologram screen appeared with the Killeen Nebula Queen smiling and saying, “Yes, my Precious Daughter.” “Too bad you will miss me finally eradicating the princess called Stella Yorkton from our Seven Nebula and my wedding ceremony that must take place before the next solar exchange,” she said sadly with her lip poked out. “Don’t forget to say hello to both my mothers.” “Maybe someone should help you say those words yourself,” said a harsh woman’s voice. A 3D projection of a young Queen of the Killeen Nebula appeared off to the side of the frightened assassin. (It was Margery’s oldest daughter dressed exactly like her mother.) “Mother!” the face changing woman in the captain’s chair choked, visibly surprised. “How is this possible? This fool had caused your death when I had commanded him
Although A Streetcar Named Desire, by Tennessee Williams, and A Raisin in the Sun, by Lorraine Hansberry, appear to be very different plays, there are some great similarities. Ruth, from A Raisin in the Sun, lives with her immediate family and her sister and mother-in-law in the Southside of Chicago. However, Stella, A Streetcar Named Desire, has left her family behind and moved to New Orleans. Although these two women come from very different backgrounds and are characters in very different plays, they have surprising similarities. Therefore, Ruth and Stella have similarities and differences in their overall lifestyles.
A. Tom gets the opportunity to start to solve their code when the U-boats attack the convoy.
he thinks quick and says;” I told her my father and mother was dead, and the law had bound
Her voice strangled with fear. All she could do was whisper the doctor’s unserten words, “If she survives” This is just one challenge she had to face threw the book.
Eventually weakened, she collapses to her knees. Finally looking up she sees her younger self before her, still looking frightened, but declaring herself no afraid, she tears off the fire crystal from her neck, throwing it at the “evil” queen, trapping her in the crystal, before losing consciousness.
They walked up to a door and Martha used a keycard to open it. She led him to a ridge in the floor. “Can you give me a hand with lifting this?” she asked. Together they lifted a thick metal plate that seemed to be a hidden hatch. Inside was a ladder leading into a bunker. “For the next few days I will train you to be ready to infiltrate the Grey Sharks.
“When we were captured, I was brought to a judge. The judge asked me to tell him the truth about what was happening between us.” Julia said.
All three traveled, then came upon a circled temple. They all entered, and then a trumpet was blown, a crowd appeared in the circled temple, three different knights, and then Sargento.
Lady Macbeth plays the perfect host when welcoming Duncan to her home. She shows this when she bows and says, “All our service in every point twice done, and then done double.” (Act 1 Scene 7 Lines 14-15). She never lets it show that she has something t...
“I guess it never crossed my mind that Death would read my story, let alone so many times… Why?” She looked at me intensely. You could see it in her eyes, she desperately wanted a response.
The Narrator’s family treats her like a monster by resenting and neglecting her, faking her death, and locking her in her room all day. The Narrator’s family resents her, proof of this is found when the Narrator states “[My mother] came and went as quickly as she could.
All the members from the Bombshell Ship are gathering to hear Captain Viviana’s speech. They have no idea what this is all about. Minutes pass and the women get more nervous and uneasy. Finally, the Captain appears on the highest point of the deck. The chattering ceases. Her lips are pursed and her eyes show signs of anger and tears. She lifts her head up swiftly, looking with determination and sparks of fire in her eyes towards the members. They now know this will be serious, probably the most serious mission they had undertaken until then.
As many of us know, our world today is not short of sarcasm. Many times sarcasm can be funny but other times it can cause harm. But in Anne Sexton’s poem, she uses sarcasm to throw her audience back to actuality, even a midst a fairytale element. In Anne Sexton’s poem, Cinderella she uses sarcasm and a basis of the true tale to make what many would call a “mockery” of the original Grimm Tale. Sexton does not refer to the Grimm brothers in her poem, for she considers this re-telling her own creation, uniquely by using irony to her advantage. As an audience we can relate to how and why Sexton takes much from the original versions, but we find that her interpretation brings a different approach. Sexton felt the original versions held no light to reality, so she changed the shallow premise of the original Cinderella bringing all the unrealistic morals in the story to the surface. The author's style, tone, and language helps to convey her sarcastic approach and differentiate between gritty reality and the ideal of fairy tale endings.
“What wrong have I done? Why did my son go? Why did they take my son’s life?” he said to himself as his heart was pumping out of his chest.
The King and his men have reached the island safely but they are saddened by the loss of Ferdinand. The men try to encourage the king telling him that they will find his son and heir, but he won’t be easily cheered. Trying to delay their search, Ariel places a spell on everyone but Sebastien and Antonio. The spell makes the men go to sleep, and while their comrades are asleep, Antonio convinces Sebastian to kill Alanso. Sebastian is Alonso’s brother, and since the heir to the throne is missing, if the king was killed Sebastian would inherit the throne. After some deliberation, Sebastian agrees and they start to attack the sleeping men. Ariel, seeing their plan, suddenly wakes the king and his men thwarting their plan. The men decide to continue the search for the missing Prince.