This book is about a man shark that was created during World War two. The man shark was an experiment by the Russians for war. The Russians were transporting it in a u-boat the u-boat was shot and sank by enemy airplanes. The U boat plunged down to the sea floor thousands of feet below sea level .In 1996 two Submersibles went down on a documentary for national geographic. They discovered a brass box that looked like a coffin but It was too ling to be a coffin the rectangular shaped box was about 9 feet long and 3 feet wide. They finally decided to take it to the surface to find out what was in the coffin looking box. When the box was aboard the ship there was a curious crewmember that had wanted to see what was inside the box. The man thought it wouldn’t harm anybody so he lifted the cover a bit and out of the darkness of the box sprang a man shark with metal claws and metal teeth. The creature took the man to the bottom and fed on its kill. The man shark found its way to a place called waterboro there it had killed people and sea creatures. Then it had found its way to land and killed a bunch more people and animals. On an island there was an institute for marine life but mainly white sharks. It was mainly by a man named chase he studied the man shark. And then finally the shark man came on the island and tried to kill chase but chase tricked the man shark into going into an air compression chamber. There he turned up the pressure and boom! The man shark exploded into bits.
The main character of White shark is chase Simon he is about 5 feet 6 inches tall he has dark hair and he is pretty strong he is about in his twenties. He is a nice person that loved animals especially white sharks and he is also smart brave and nice
The main character traits for chase are that he is determined and brave. I choose determined because he was very interested in white sharks so he was determined to learn about them and find out new things about them and why they do things. Chase is brave because he was swimming with great whites and he also killed the man shark and he was the only one that did it.
In this essay, the author
- Describes how the man shark was an experiment by the russians for war. the u-boat was shot and sank by enemy airplanes.
- Explains that the main character of white shark is chase simon, who is about 5 feet 6 inches tall, has dark hair and is pretty strong. simon is a nice person who loved animals especially white sharks.
- Explains that chase is determined and brave. he was interested in white sharks and was determined to learn about them. chase was brave because he killed the man shark.
- Describes how the man shark was an experiment by the russians for war. the u-boat was shot and sank by enemy airplanes.
- Explains that the main character of white shark is chase simon, who is about 5 feet 6 inches tall, has dark hair and is pretty strong. simon is a nice person who loved animals especially white sharks.
- Explains that chase is determined and brave. he was interested in white sharks and was determined to learn about them. chase was brave because he killed the man shark.
- Narrates how the setting of the story was in the ocean and some on land in a town called waterboro. the biggest problem for chase was at first he didn't know what was killing the humans and animals.
- Opines that they would have done it a different way because the way chase did it was junk. they would set traps all over the island and buy guns.
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- Jaws, the Story of The Great Whiteanalytical essayWe are still learning from the Great White and in 1973 we knew less. “Jaws” by Peter Benchley is the first fiction novel written about the Great White and is inspiration for the book comes from an actually incident in early 1900’s. In 1913, four people were killed off the Jersey Shore by sharks. Sharks will mistake a human for food but will release once it realizes it. Peter Benchley creates a monster from realism and brilliantly describes the great fish in scientific terms is his book. He speaks of it small primitive brain, the dorsal fin, and the fishes need to keep water rushing over its gills. He never specifically names the fish and allows the reader to form a picture of the fish. In doing so we are forced to believe the possibilities that there is a shark who is just hunting for survival, and the fish does not possess some extraordinary power. The book first published in 1974 by Doubleday. The book was a success and made The Book of the Month Club, and was given many praises in newspapers such as The New York Times. While this is going on, Richard D. Zanuck and David Brown, at Universal Studios was contemplating the possibilities of creating the movie.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that peter benchley's "jaws" is the first fiction novel written about the great white. the book was a success and made the book of the month club.
- Opines that neither zanuck nor brown knew that the book would be such a hit. stephen spielberg was intrigued by the story and jumped on it.
- Analyzes how mayor vaughn is pressured by his business partners to keep a lid on the death of chrissie. in the movie, he is interested in not losing the summer tourists who come to amity.
- Explains that peter benchley's "jaws" is the first fiction novel written about the great white. the book was a success and made the book of the month club.
- Opines that neither zanuck nor brown knew that the book would be such a hit. stephen spielberg was intrigued by the story and jumped on it.
- Analyzes how mayor vaughn is pressured by his business partners to keep a lid on the death of chrissie. in the movie, he is interested in not losing the summer tourists who come to amity.
- Analyzes how ellen doesn't have an affair with matt hooper and sets up the final act of the film. this elimination allows chief brody and matt to form a bond that is rewarding for cinematic purposes.
- Analyzes how benchley uses chrissie's growing fear to build up the fear within the reader.
- Analyzes how the final act in the novel and the movie isn't as rewarding as the film. quint, chief brody, and matt hooper form a bond that's missing in both.
- Analyzes how the novel's ending fizzles, as quint gets stuck in the rope and drowns and the shark merely sinks to the bottom of the ocean.
- Analyzes how peter benchley's mechanically brilliant words play on our imagination with the realistic man eating fish to create horror and thrilling the reader.
1090 wordsRead More - Sharks: Great White Sharksexplanatory essayIn 2015 only 59 shark attacks have occurred around the world compared to the millions of sharks killed by humans every year. Due to these accidental shark attacks people tend to think that sharks, especially Great Whites are evil creatures with malice intentions when attacks do occur; but, on the contrary that is wrong. Sharks are not the only beautiful and unique creatures in the ocean, they also play a vital role in our ecosystem; however, due to human interference they might not be around much longer, through awareness sharks can be protected from endangerment.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that in 2015 only 59 shark attacks have occurred around the world compared to the millions of sharks killed by humans every year.
- Explains that great white sharks have torpedo-shaped bodies, a greyish/blue top and white bottom, and lateral lines on their back that reaches from the front to the back tail.
- Explains the importance of great white sharks in maintaining the ecosystem of the ocean.
- Explains that in 2015 only 59 shark attacks have occurred around the world compared to the millions of sharks killed by humans every year.
- Explains that great white sharks have torpedo-shaped bodies, a greyish/blue top and white bottom, and lateral lines on their back that reaches from the front to the back tail.
- Explains the importance of great white sharks in maintaining the ecosystem of the ocean.
- Explains that sharks savers wildaid have a great example of what could happen if the great white was removed from the ocean.
- Explains that the number one cause for sharks being on the iucn red list and wff list as vulnerable is humans. finning is the process of cutting off a shark's fin and discarding the alive body back into the ocean.
- Explains that fin soup is a symbol of high status in china, and that fisherman export $1300 pounds worth of shark fins every week — one out of every 100 sharks killed between 2000-2008 comes from these fishers.
- Explains that sharks are held in a negative light in media, but shark week is able to give the average american insight into the lives of these important creatures.
1577 wordsRead More - The Greenland Sharkexplanatory essay2. Castro, Jose. THe Sharks of the North American Waters. Texas Univerisity Press: US, 1983.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the greenland shark eats porpoises and other small whales and sea birds at the surface in its diet.
- Explains that eskimos in the area of the greenland shark have been fishing and using them for centuries.
- Explains castro, jose, the sharks of the north american waters, texas univerisity press, 1983.
- Explains that the greenland shark eats porpoises and other small whales and sea birds at the surface in its diet.
- Explains that eskimos in the area of the greenland shark have been fishing and using them for centuries.
- Explains castro, jose, the sharks of the north american waters, texas univerisity press, 1983.
- Explains that sharks live in almost every part of the oceans, from coastal environments to deep-sea habitats. the greenland shark, also known as "somniousus microcephalus," lives in the dark, cold waters of north atlantic
- Explains that the greenland shark's habitat ranges from the polar latitudes to the north sea and the st. lawrence river in the west.
- Explains that the greenland sharks have a rounded flabby body, due to the high pressures of the deep. they are sluggish and flimsy in the low pressure.
- Explains that greenland sharks are elusive and hard to study in the natural environment. they have parasitic copepods attached to their eyes that damage the cornea and impair their vision.
1285 wordsRead More - Mark Twain's Huckleberry Finnanalytical essayHuck Finn. Huckleberry Finn or Huck Fin is the protagonist of the story. A dynamic character, he is a liar and sometimes a thief. In Tom Sawyer's book, he is a vagabond with a drunkard father. In this book, he starts as a ward to Miss Watson and Widow Douglas. He is afraid of responsibilities and being civilized. Everything that he is changed, when his father kidnapped him and he ran away. He became responsible and loyal to the slave Jim whom he freed from slavery.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that mark twain's huckleberry finn is set in the 1930s in st. petersburg, a fictitious place supposedly reminiscent of the town of hannibal, missouri.
- Analyzes how nigger jim is a slave of miss watson and the widow douglas. he overhears that the sisters are planning to sell him, to he tried to escape. huck sees him and lets him join to his journey to the mississippi river.
- Analyzes how tom sawyer is huck's best friend and comrade to their adventures. he betrayed jim to play along with the scheme.
- Explains that mark twain's huckleberry finn is set in the 1930s in st. petersburg, a fictitious place supposedly reminiscent of the town of hannibal, missouri.
- Analyzes how nigger jim is a slave of miss watson and the widow douglas. he overhears that the sisters are planning to sell him, to he tried to escape. huck sees him and lets him join to his journey to the mississippi river.
- Analyzes how tom sawyer is huck's best friend and comrade to their adventures. he betrayed jim to play along with the scheme.
- Analyzes how pap finn, the drunkard father of huck, is the epitome of evil in the novel.
- Explains that aunt sally is tom's aunt. when huck and jim posed as tom, she accepted them fully and lovingly.
- Describes miss watson and widow douglas as the sisters that took care of huck after the affairs that happened in tom's novel.
- Describes the duke and the dauphin as scheming artists and thieves who joined huck and jim in their raft to steal the properties of peter wilks, a deceased rich man.
- Analyzes how the novel shows the importance of responsibility and loyalty to friends. huck was reluctant to accept the responsibility to jim but realized that he was truly a friend to him.
- Analyzes how mark twain uses many different types of symbols to get his messages across. he signifies the mississippi river as a symbol to escape society for huck and jim.
- Analyzes how mark twain's novel, adventures of huckleberry finn, is a satire and irony.
- Analyzes how the natural flowing and calm of the river cause this deep-thought, show! ing how unnatural the collective thought of a society can be.
- Analyzes how huck and jim seem to be following someone else blindly, as the whole country was some sort of mob.
- Analyzes how twain's novel, the adventures of huckleberry finn, shows the importance of the self in the maturing process.
1711 wordsRead More - Jaws Movie Analysisanalytical essayBased on Peter Benchley's bestselling novel, 'Jaws' centers around the fictional North Atlantic resort island of Amity, which finds itself terrorized by an enormous great white shark. Our hero is Martin Brody, a New York cop who took the job as Chief of the Amity PD to get his family out of the city and then finds himself in the midst of an unprecedented crisis none of his prior experience has prepared him for. The remains of young Christine Watkins are found on the beach, the apparent victim of a shark attack(Chrissie Watkins' death scene at the opening of the movie is one of the most legendary in the history of film). Chief Brody wants to close the beaches, but is refused permission
In this essay, the author
- Opines that jaws is the original summer blockbuster, setting the standard by which all others are measured. it's the michael jordan of cinema.
- Analyzes how 'jaws' centers around the fictional north atlantic resort island of amity, which finds itself terrorized by an enormous great white shark.
- Analyzes how chief brody confronts his own moral guilt for hushing up the first shark attack and an enormous human and social catastrophe which appears to be his sole responsibility. matt hooper, an icthyologist and oceanographer, fights in vain against both the shark and mayor vaughan.
- Opines that jaws is the original summer blockbuster, setting the standard by which all others are measured. it's the michael jordan of cinema.
- Analyzes how 'jaws' centers around the fictional north atlantic resort island of amity, which finds itself terrorized by an enormous great white shark.
- Analyzes how chief brody confronts his own moral guilt for hushing up the first shark attack and an enormous human and social catastrophe which appears to be his sole responsibility. matt hooper, an icthyologist and oceanographer, fights in vain against both the shark and mayor vaughan.
- Analyzes how brody and hooper charter an expedition with the enigmatic, vaguely malevolent quint (robert shaw) to find and kill the shark and save the town from financial disaster.
- Opines that robert shaw's quint is one of the greatest anti-heroes the movies have ever seen. he is funny and frightening all at once.
- Opines that steven spielberg is a phenomenally skillful and artful director, mixing horror with comedy to brilliant effect, getting great performances out of his actors, and his love for special effects has never overwhelmed his understanding of story and character.
- Analyzes how spielberg's special effects team had yet to troubleshoot 'bruce,' the mechanical shark, in the cold and corrosive north atlantic seawater.
- Analyzes how 'jaws' succeeds on almost every level. the suspense is potent and the action thrilling, but the humor, emotion, and character development make this movie more than a summer blockbuster.
957 wordsRead More - The Great White Sharkexplanatory essayThe Great White Shark derived from a series of evolutionary advancements that took several billion years. It began with the derivation of the vertebrates—the Phylum
In this essay, the author
- Explains that sharks belong to the class chondrichthyes—a more elaborated organism. jaws derived from the first four gill slits.
- Explains that the shark uses paired fins to lift it, pelvic, dorsal, anal and caudal to propel it toward its prey.
- Explains that the great white is over forty feet long and believed to be able to eat a school bus whole.
- Explains that sharks belong to the class chondrichthyes—a more elaborated organism. jaws derived from the first four gill slits.
- Explains that the shark uses paired fins to lift it, pelvic, dorsal, anal and caudal to propel it toward its prey.
- Explains that the great white is over forty feet long and believed to be able to eat a school bus whole.
- Explains that even if one drop of blood is diluted with billions of gallons of water, a shark can still detect it because of fluid filled sacs on both sides of the fish called lamellae, running the entire length.
- Explains that sharks attack bleeding victims because the blood releases ions in the water, intensifying the electrical field. the ampullae of lorenzini detect weak electrical fields at short ranges.
- Explains that 5% to 25% of a person's total body weight can be attributed to this.
- Explains that metric tons of sharks are harvested each year, the great white being one of the most abundant.
- Opines that killing other animals to balance off nature’s reproduction would not have been beneficial.
- Explains that the great white shark derived from a series of evolutionary advancements that took several billion years.
- Explains that the placoid scales are like tiny teeth and have the same structure as the shark's teeth. they are arranged in a regular patter.
- Explains that the great white shark's teeth are modified, enlarged placoid scales embedded on the gums. they have rows of teeth, each moving up to replace the missing one.
- Explains that the forebrain, also known as cerebrum in other vertebrates, is not used in "learning" with the great whites.
- Explains how the esophagus leads to the stomach, leading to a spiral valve. the rectum and cloaca are the openings for the urinary, digestive, and reproductive systems.
- Explains that the great white's eye has a layer of reflecting plates called the tapetum lucidum behind the retina.
- Explains that the shark's body moves side to side, pressing the surrounding water, and the caudal tail gives the final thrusts to pick up more speed.
- Explains that the great white shark only hunts when it is hungry, and can go a month without eating if it had an “filling” meal.
- Explains that the northern elephant seal, california sea lion, steller sea lion, and harbor seals live on this area. the great white shark is one of the most feared animals in the water.
- Opines that ernest hemmingway was right in his book the old man and the sea; if we could reach the stars, we would kill them too.
2123 wordsRead More - Evidence on Prehistoric Sharksexplanatory essayOne of the previous papers in English class required the class to pick a paper to explore, this question will be concentrated on further in the synthesis essay. What evidence do scientist have to prove that prehistoric sharks existed? The reason behind picking this question wasn’t just to find proof that these monsters swam the seas, but to learn more about them from different resources. One of the resources that were used was a chapter in Angelo Mojetta’s book Sharks, called “ The Birth Of A Legend”. The other resource that was used for information was an article in Discovery Channels website called “ Prehistoric Sharks”. Sharks and Discovery Channel are the two resources that led to many other questions about their different, and similar views on prehistoric sharks existence.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that discovery channel has facts about prehistoric shark fossils, and how extremely unique looking these fish were.
- Explains that mojetta and discovery channel's findings on the existence of prehistoric sharks are very similar.
- Opines that discovery channel's imaginative duel between megalodon and dunkleosteus made people want to know more about prehistoric sharks.
- Explains that discovery channel has facts about prehistoric shark fossils, and how extremely unique looking these fish were.
- Explains that mojetta and discovery channel's findings on the existence of prehistoric sharks are very similar.
- Opines that discovery channel's imaginative duel between megalodon and dunkleosteus made people want to know more about prehistoric sharks.
- Explains that mojetta and discovery channel had a lot of strong data on prehistoric sharks. the information that was presented in their text gives people knowledge of the characteristics, time frame they lived in, and the remains of these creatures.
- Explains that angelo mojetta's book, sharks, and discovery channel have different views on prehistoric sharks existence.
1220 wordsRead More - Shark Essayanalytical essayIn Chinese tradition, Shark fin soup is called as “a celebration soup”, which people eat it to celebrate in various occasions. Moreover, people also believed that shark fin consisted of diverse nutrition values which provide them virility, wealth, and power(Wolchover, 2011). These beliefs lead to the beginning of poaching for sharks, the top of food chain in the sea world. Surprisingly, although people are aware of the decreasing number of sharks since the old days, around hundred million of sharks are still hunted each year(Heltus, 2013), to be served on luxury tables surrounded by those believers in things that they do not even prove whether the belief is reliable. Therefore, in the generation that people are mostly educated, sharks should no longer have to be continuously killed for their fins.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that in chinese tradition, shark fin soup is called "a celebration soup", which people eat to celebrate in various occasions. these beliefs lead to the beginning of poaching for sharks, the top of food chain in the sea world.
- Explains that shark fin eating is influenced by unverifiable beliefs, while academically proven sharks have neurotoxins. pregnant women are warned not to consume shark meat as mercury could cause neurological impacts on fetuses.
- Explains that sharks are at the top of the food chain under the ocean. shark finning is a method to cut out shark fins while they are still alive.
- Explains that in chinese tradition, shark fin soup is called "a celebration soup", which people eat to celebrate in various occasions. these beliefs lead to the beginning of poaching for sharks, the top of food chain in the sea world.
- Explains that shark fin eating is influenced by unverifiable beliefs, while academically proven sharks have neurotoxins. pregnant women are warned not to consume shark meat as mercury could cause neurological impacts on fetuses.
- Explains that sharks are at the top of the food chain under the ocean. shark finning is a method to cut out shark fins while they are still alive.
- Argues that shark fins can help them in curing and protecting them from cancer because even shark itself doesn't get cancer. johns hopkins university disproves that marine creatures with skeletons were made by cartilage not bones.
- Explains that shark fins consumption is a belief, but modern science disproves it. it causes destructive marine system without reasonable reason. legality will solve the problem of extinct animals.
705 wordsRead More - Jaws: A Bite Out of Realityopinion essaySee P. E. Pope, A Dictionary of Sharks (1973); T. H. Lineaweaker and R. H. Backus, The Natural History of Sharks (1970, repr. 1986); J. A. Musick and B. McMillan, The Shark Chronicles (2002). The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition Copyright© 2004, Columbia University Press. Licensed from Lernout & Hauspie Speech Products N.V. All rights reserved.
In this essay, the author
- Opines that steven spielberg's "jaws" deserves all the blame for this inaccurate labeling of sharks.
- Describes how the movie "jaws" defined the way people thought about sharks.
- Opines that sharks have the epitome of a bad reputation, with only mouthfuls of teeth for an apology. this bias against them attracts them.
- Opines that steven spielberg's "jaws" deserves all the blame for this inaccurate labeling of sharks.
- Describes how the movie "jaws" defined the way people thought about sharks.
- Opines that sharks have the epitome of a bad reputation, with only mouthfuls of teeth for an apology. this bias against them attracts them.
- Opines that sharks are being slaughtered at alarming rates because of their bleak, unforgiving nature.
- Explains that sharks aren't killing machines, but they've been preyed upon for many years. the fear that is instilled within people leads to the killing of millions to overcompensate.
- Explains that sharks are an indicator about the state of well-being of the ocean. they are descendants of dinosaurs that have survived what so many could not.
- Explains that their passion for sharks stemmed from when they were offered a position in the bahamas on scuba diving charter boats.
- Explains project aware is a major agency that specializes in protecting wildlife in the ocean. the book "tiger sharks" by jim borg outlines the reasons people fear sharks.
- Opines that sharks have one of the worst reputations in the world, partly due to the movie "jaws". however, not many people know what a shark thinks, or what the motivation behind an attack is.
- Explains that media coverage led to people killing the harmless gray nurse shark, which looked fearsome, and nearly wiping them out along the east coast of australia.
- Explains that sharks do not have a way to "feel" their prey, their feelers are their teeth. the rare "shark attacks" depicted in the news are usually one bite.
- Analyzes how the movie "jaws" is the reason behind some of these irrational fears, and how can the notion of "sharks: man eaters” be changed?
- Compares the number of shark attacks and drownings in australia to the amount of accidental deaths caused by sharks.
- Analyzes how shark attacks are covered as if they were a terrorist attack, but the coverage promotes people to think attacks happen more often than they actually do.
- Challenges readers to disregard what "jaws" made them think, form their own opinion and research if they really want to find out the truth about sharks.
- Cites borg, jim, mccosker, john, leighton, taylor, and tricas, timothy. sharks and rays.
- Cites p. e. pope, a dictionary of sharks, t. h. lineaweaker, and r.
1587 wordsRead More - Shark Impressions Of Animals Essayanalytical essayWhat word would you use to describe a tiny dog? Some people might call it cute, while the others might consider pups as naughty and rebellious. Now, how about a shark? What adjectives could you think of? In most cases, people deem sharks as dangerous, threatening and violent animal, but in reality how many of them have actually seen one? In fact, the impressions of a certain type of animal in most people’s mind, are primarily based on how the media portrays them. As an illustration, the impressions of the shark were deeply influenced by “Jaws” and it is probably why almost every person describes them as violent or cold-blooded. In art, animals are portrayed in ways to help convey particular messages to the audience.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the impressions of a certain type of animal in most people's mind are primarily based on how the media portrays them.
- Explains that humans have been closely bonded with the nature and animals since prehistoric time. hunting was an indispensable part of their daily life.
- Analyzes how the depiction of animals became popular as civilizations flourished. in greek culture, some olympian gods were correlated to wild animals to symbolize positive and negative features in myths.
- Explains that the impressions of a certain type of animal in most people's mind are primarily based on how the media portrays them.
- Explains that humans have been closely bonded with the nature and animals since prehistoric time. hunting was an indispensable part of their daily life.
- Analyzes how the depiction of animals became popular as civilizations flourished. in greek culture, some olympian gods were correlated to wild animals to symbolize positive and negative features in myths.
602 wordsRead More - One Fat Summer - Analysis Of Important Themeanalytical essayWillie, the antagonist of the story accidentally makes Bobby overcome his fears and stand up to him. In a way Willie could be a protagonist because he helps Bobby overcome his fears. Willie is a crazy person that doesn't know what he is doing.
In this essay, the author
- Explains one fat summer by robert lipsyte is a good book for teenagers that feel insecure about themselves and have low self-esteem. bobby overcomes his fears of being fat and being bullied by willie.
- Analyzes how willie, the antagonist of the story, helps bobby overcome his fears and stand up to him. he is a crazy person that doesn't know what he is doing.
- Narrates how bobby, an overweight fifteen-year-old, is embarrassed to take his clothes off and swim in the beach because he's embarrassed that people would make fun of his wobbly legs and stomach.
- Explains one fat summer by robert lipsyte is a good book for teenagers that feel insecure about themselves and have low self-esteem. bobby overcomes his fears of being fat and being bullied by willie.
- Analyzes how willie, the antagonist of the story, helps bobby overcome his fears and stand up to him. he is a crazy person that doesn't know what he is doing.
- Narrates how bobby, an overweight fifteen-year-old, is embarrassed to take his clothes off and swim in the beach because he's embarrassed that people would make fun of his wobbly legs and stomach.
- Analyzes how bobby finds himself a hard low-paying job and wants to feel secure about himself. he conquers that fear pretty easily, but another fear awaits him.
- Narrates how willie, the man who didn't get the job as dr. kahn's lawn mower, is mad at bobby for stealing it.
- Analyzes how bobby was the champion of holding his breath the longest underwater and wrestled willie underwater. he became the hunter like in 'the most dangerous game.'
- Analyzes how bobby asked dr. kahn for a raise and felt good about himself. the theme, one should stand up for himself no matter the situation, fit in with the theme.
665 wordsRead More - Huckleberry Fin Character Analysisanalytical essayHuckleberry Fin is not only the narrator in this book but he also plays the role as the protagonist. In the beginning he struggles with the conflict of being civilized by society. However when Huck runs off he must chose between being civilized and helping his friend Jim, who is a slave, escape to freedom. Huck overcomes his major conflicts and matures over the experience. After facing off many of his antagonists, Huck’s traits improve widely.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how huckleberry fin is the narrator in this book and plays the role as the protagonist. he overcomes his major conflicts and matures over the experience.
- Analyzes how twain's novel is a conflict between justice and virtue. huck despises society by questioning its moral standards.
- Analyzes how huck is forced to make the decision of whether to turn jim in or aid his escape. he overcomes society's rules and does what he believes is the right thing to do.
- Analyzes how huckleberry fin is the narrator in this book and plays the role as the protagonist. he overcomes his major conflicts and matures over the experience.
- Analyzes how twain's novel is a conflict between justice and virtue. huck despises society by questioning its moral standards.
- Analyzes how huck is forced to make the decision of whether to turn jim in or aid his escape. he overcomes society's rules and does what he believes is the right thing to do.
215 wordsRead More - The Bull Sharks: A Description Of The Bull Sharkexplanatory essayThe bull shark may be responsible for many shark attacks in the world but I believe that we have no right to kill them. Sharks are very important to animals food cycles and if the food cycles get messed up it can greatly effect the world. In fact, the bull shark is more vulnerable to human impact due to their ability to live in fresh and salt water but many sharks that are killed are for either shark fin soup or their liver oil. The sharks liver oil has many uses now but it started as a machine lubricant. Another way that sharks die is by recreational fishing. The sharks can get caught up in the fishermen's nets and eventually suffocate and die. As an environmental community, I feel like we need to inform people about shark habits and how to keep sharks safe. The water is their home and we are
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the carcharhinus leucas bull shark is a unique shark that can live in both salt water and fresh water.
- Explains that bull sharks thrive in the mississippi river and around nicaragua but are wide spread throughout the world. they have the ability to penetrate far up bays and rivers.
- Explains that the anatomy of a bull shark is unique because it has no interdorsal ridge like many other sharks.
- Explains that the carcharhinus leucas bull shark is a unique shark that can live in both salt water and fresh water.
- Explains that bull sharks thrive in the mississippi river and around nicaragua but are wide spread throughout the world. they have the ability to penetrate far up bays and rivers.
- Explains that the anatomy of a bull shark is unique because it has no interdorsal ridge like many other sharks.
- Explains that bull sharks eat different types of fish and mollusks in different environments. they use a technique called "bump and bite" to confuse their prey.
- Explains that the reproduction of bull sharks can be shocking to some people because many people think that they don't give live birth when in fact it does.
- Explains that the bull shark is third on the list of unprovoked attacks by the isaf.
- Opines that the bull shark is more vulnerable to human impact due to their ability to live in fresh and salt water but many sharks that are killed are for shark fin soup or their liver oil.
922 wordsRead More - Hammerhead Sharksexplanatory essayhead of a hammer. Their eyes and nostrils are at the ends of the hammer. There
In this essay, the author
- Explains the head of a hammer, and their eyes and nostrils are at the ends of it.
- Explains the use of the built-in compass sense to guide them in the open ocean.
- Explains that most sharks eat their prey whole, or tear off large chunks of flesh at a time.
- Explains the head of a hammer, and their eyes and nostrils are at the ends of it.
- Explains the use of the built-in compass sense to guide them in the open ocean.
- Explains that most sharks eat their prey whole, or tear off large chunks of flesh at a time.
- Explains that eggs are ovulated at intervals of a day or so, which may explain why their may be.
- Opines that there are other reasons for coming to the sea mounts.
972 wordsRead More - The Sharkanalytical essayIn “The Shark” by EJ Pratt, the poet tends to use “he” when referring to the shark. The poet also describes the shark in a way that leads us to think that the shark is a symbol representing war. The poet suggests this by using metal descriptions of the shark such as “sheet iron”, “three-cornered”, “knife-edge”, “tubular” and “metallic grey” (4-6, 10, 19-20). So it could be that the poet is doing this to associate the shark with weapons used as war alas the association of metal in the poem. In my version, the shark is “she” rather than “he”. This changes the meaning of the poem. The meaning that I am trying to send to the readers is how women tend to think of each other. In the original version, the poet associates the shark with metal description. In my version, the metal descriptions as mentioned above are now “pennant flag”, “silvery grey”, “keen-edge” and “cannular” (4-6, 10, 19-20). Women are different from men. They do not use violence to solve matters, but rather they use their words and intelligence. When using these words, you can feel the change of tone from a harder tone to a softer one which is similar to the difference of violence and words. In line 15, the shark snaps at a flat-fish. In my version also line 15, the shark only glowers because females are not as aggressive as males. Females tend to look down upon other females just as the shark is doing in the poem.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how ej pratt's "the shark" uses the word "he" to refer to the shark.
- Analyzes how ej pratt's "the shark" uses a lot of effective diction, such as "leisurely", "stirred," "snapped" and "flash".
- Analyzes how ej pratt's "the shark" uses a metaphor to describe the shark as "part vulture, part wolf".
- Analyzes how ej pratt's "the shark" uses the word "he" to refer to the shark.
- Analyzes how ej pratt's "the shark" uses a lot of effective diction, such as "leisurely", "stirred," "snapped" and "flash".
- Analyzes how ej pratt's "the shark" uses a metaphor to describe the shark as "part vulture, part wolf".
729 wordsRead More