The seventh tape is to Zach Dempsey, a boy she shared a class with. In this class, they had bags in the back of the room that were meant for anonymous compliments, a thing that Hannah always looked forward to. After her assault in the dinner with Marcus, Zach was there for her. But later she found out that he was removing the notes from her compliment bag. At this point, Hannah was already depressed and this just made it worse. The eighth tape is to Ryan Shaver, who went to a poetry class with Hannah. Hannah has written a very personal poem about not being able to accept herself, which later Ryan had published the poem in his school magazine. The ninth tape is addressed to Clay, a boy who she says should not be on these tapes. That he is
Hannah’s Hope is a book written from 1Samuel 1:1-20 about infertility. Saake wrote this entire book from the passages of scripture from 1
2) Hannah tells stories of her “other” life in which she attends school and looks forward to the weekends. As Chaya, her new friends are again shocked by the fact that she-a girl-attends school. Hannah explains that he...
At first, Hannah was a pesty, teenage girl who didn’t care about her family or religion. After undergoing a harsh journey, Hannah soon began to change her attitude. She now understands her family and her heritage better. As Hannah’s mind shifts, the theme is developed. Hannah understands how the events in a person’s life can impact the person they are today. In addition, she learned that it is important to remember our history. Those who do not remember the past are destined to repeat
The death camp was a terrible place where people where killed. Hitler is who created the death camp for Jews. The death camp was used for extermination on Jews. This occurred on 1939 – 1945. The death camps were in the country of Europe. Hitler did all this because he didn’t like Jews and the religions. The book Night is a autobiography written by Elie Wiesel. The poem called First they came for the communist written by Martin Neimoller is a autobiography.
In the first place, she was developed to be secretive because of her loneliness, but befriending Jacob, Norman, and Paul makes her more social, which showed that life is better with sociability. This portion of the novel helped state that, "She looked surprised as though she couldn't believe she had talked so much " ( from page 131). Hannah is generally secretive and lonely, for she lost her family and was made as an example for her lost ears, but when she found out that Jacob was caring and friendly, she decided to trust him and answer his questions. Afterward, she was surprised and stopped, as if waking up from a dream but did not regret it totally. What we should discern from that, Finding a caring friend could change the reality. Moreover, their friendship then developed, and they got to be a family. In the second place, Hannah was unpredictable but did not point to it directly, yet exposed it for her friends, she did all she could. That was stated indirectly in the section on page 161, " She looked at the faces around her – Jacob, Oteka, Paul – and it was as though she began to draw strength from their courage emanating from them and enveloping her. " What Hannah only needed to reveal her real personality and impulsiveness was some courage from her friends, that she loved and cared for, which she read in their eyes. So, McKay delivered " friendship is strong " by making Hannah impulsive. If she was designed to be calm or shy, Norman would not have made it, or even Jacob, sacrificing it to save his friend. Hannah was described in that figure to enhance the idea of friendship's power in
Inside he discovers cassette tapes recorded by Hannah Baker, who had committed suicide two weeks earlier. On the tape Hannah discusses the 13 reasons why she committed suicide him being one of them. Clay Jenson goes around town listening to Hannah and her thoughts about how she saw life. In the end he learns that a lot of people hide in their own skin and face challenges most people can’t see. In the end his view changed and it is showed by him going to a girl in the back of the bus who used to be popular but suddenly changed, showing he notices her change like
That same night, I walked by Hannah’s cell and I saw her staring down at a newspaper clip out of a young teenager shaking hands with another man. I recognized that the boy was the man who visited today. Could he be Hannah’s son? If he is, then why hadn’t he visit her all this time? Hannah brushed her fingers across the books on her shelf, and took out a sheet of paper and started writing in it. This time, her eyes turned grey and they were empty, but free.
Everyone has flashback but these characters have extreme tragic flashback. Cole has flashback that show him being abused by his father. Hannah wrote numbers on her arm and show to here grandpa and her grandpa grab her and started to scream at her in english and yiddish. In the story of Touching Spirit Bear and The Devil’s Arithmetic there is similar and difference between cole and hannah.
Hannah was a godly lady who loved the Lord and wanted to live every day of her life to please her Savior. She was very involved in her church, and she tried to impact the world around her in a way that showed Christ to everyone for whom she came into contact with. Hannah was preceded in death by her father Jimmy Cagle of Asheboro, her mother Dianne Cagle of Asheboro, her precious Shih Tzu Molly, and her grandparents of
When she went to her parents' hometown, Axum, she became close friends with a girl her age there. Hannah wanted to keep in touch with her as a pen pal, but she soon discovered that her friend did not have the materials, such as pencils, to do so. Hannah decided to advocate for girls to have an equal chance at education. In an interview, she states "...if a parent has an opportunity to choose between sending a boy or girl to school, it is almost always the boy that is chosen." Hannah is trying to change this. She faces many challenges, such as, trying to break the mentality of Ethiopian village leaders that girls should stay home and take care of housework. “It is not always easy to break through this mentality.”she says. She obviously does whatever possible to fulfill her
As presented above, the neglect that Sarah felt led her to engage in—and subsequently develop an addiction—to drugs. For Emily, the neglect caused her to feel even more isolated and unappreciated in the family because now even more of Jim and Susan’s attention was directed towards Sarah because of her drug addiction. Apart from her grandma, Emily felt ostracized from the family unit and unable to effectively communicate or be heard.
He realizes that he is at fault for this whole mess. Claiming that it was all his fault. He forces himself to be honest with himself as he knows now what had happened to Hannah. The author Jay
Shortly after this, Jason invites Hanna to go on a spring break trip with his friends to New Orleans. Hannah feels conflicted about it, as she wants to try to find information about her birth, her mother, and herself. To her father’s disdain, she goes on this trip. An important part of this scene is where she is in a hotel room with Jason’s Girlfriend. She tells Hannah that she thinks she does all of this for attention.
Who she thanks for her relationship with Him is, not surprisingly, her own mom. Hannah says, “My mom taught me a lot about it [Jesus Christ and Christianity] and I really believe in it but I’m still young.” With big aspirations, like learning more about God, Hannah doesn’t forget about her dream job of being a “dentist… or a nurse… a school nurse.” She realizes a lot of schooling will be needed to do such a big job, but it’s worth it in the end to be able to help others. Helping others is what Hannah is really all
This research paper speaks of the poem “The Tattooer” that talks about Japanese culture where men are superior and women are seen beneath the men of society. The poem "The Tattooer" shines the light on many of Tanizaki's standard society themes. And in this the tattooer desires the pleasure of his art; the tattooer takes much pride in the tattoos that he creates on the flesh of humans and also endures pleasure from putting pain on the empty canvases with his needle. In “The Tattooer” by Tanizaki Jun’ichiro the tattooer desires the pain inflicted on his canvas but then the perfect body is seen and he realizes that he must now tattoo for the beauty of the tattoo and is soon controlled by women.