6. Retrieval of the Real Dagger :
After listening to Marry’s story and drives her home, Alter recalls that maybe he saw the Buster Warenski’s Golden Dagger’s fancy pattern on the Priten’s item earlier that morning, and believes that that Dagger is what Marry looking for. He then sketches a plan to retrieve the Dagger.
Three days later, he goes to the knife making store to pick up his product. It is a fake Buster Warenski’s Golden Dagger he has ordered, and heads toward Priten’s office. The man is busy, thus he greets Alter with even more ignorance. Alter, happy that everything goes along with his plan, starts to distract Priten and finds the real dagger in the storage under Priten’s table. He switches the real Dagger with the fake one, then with his acting, he leaves the office and calls Marry to meet.
That night, Alter and Marry drive to the Hands of the Gods beach, and Alter handovers the dagger to Marry. There is a surprise for Alter though, that instead of happy, Marry becomes colder and somehow evil. She asks him where he finds the dagger and Alter tells her his story. Marry then urges Alter to drive her home. It is the
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After a while, they realize that those letters stand for the cities the Reserve Banks located. L is San Francisco, where John Aiken is from; D is Cleveland, where Tray Torman’s hometown is; A is Boston, where Priten Duer was before he moved to California and G is Chicago. Alter and Mapet’s hypothesis is that those words indicate cities where the next victim is from. The last one troubled the men as they cannot think of any other representatives. Then Alter thinks about the number four: four murderers in 8827 Mansion Massacre, then the four victims in Serial Murder. Chicago is where Marry is from and she is the only survivor in 8827 Mansion Massacre. “The killer knows her return and place her at his next target”, concluded by Alter and Mapet. Those related to the case were all dead except her so
...d for a gun. The Garret family had no idea as to what criminals they had housed. The Garrets housed both man another night he had john Garrett to fake out the union man. But the commander threatened to set the barn on fire. Herold had given up and told Booth he was done. Booth gave him permission to leave and he did so .Booth wanted his weapons first. Twenty eight man had threatened booth to come out otherwise they would drag him out. Booth wasn’t afraid of dying he was debating kill himself or dying in the fire when the barn is burning. Corbett had walked into the barn to see what booth was doing .he began to feel his life had been threated and had taken a shot that hid booth in the throat he had killed him.
“First, I thought it was a weapon,” he said of the stick that, I should add, is fairly heavy. “But my grandmother told me what it was and that it had belonged to her great-great-great grandfather, or something like that. She had forgotten all about it being there. She told me to keep it, it might be worth something someday.”
“The dowry promised me was 600 florins. I went to dine with her that evening… The Saturday after Easter… I gave her the ring and then on Sunday evening, March 30, she came to live in our house simple and without ceremony.”
It was close upon four before the door opened, and a drunken-looking groom, ill-kempt and side-whiskered with an inflamed face and disreputable clothes, walked into the room. Accustomed as I was to my friend’s amazing powers in the use of disguises, I had to look th...
When horrific crimes occur in large cities, many of them can be chalked up to gang violence or to the larger population of that specific city. But when horrific crimes happen in small cities like Lincoln, Nebraska, people begin to ask questions like who did this and why. In 1958, a nineteen year old man named Charles Starkweather put the entire state of Nebraska and possibly the entire nation in a state of terror. With his murder spree taking only three days, Starkweather had collected a body count of ten bodies, including two teenagers and a young child. Understanding Starkweather’s past and state of mind begins to answer the second question of why.
Through the use of symbolism, and characterization that involves an instance of imagery, the author advocates this notion through the newlywed’s decision of neglecting her personal feminine taste to make her husband’s preferences her own, and embracing her title of submissive partner by kissing the hand. Also, the choice of words to describe each partner differs tremendously, as the author seems to give more importance to the man by making him appear handsome, and particularly strong. On the contrary, the young woman appears to be weak and minor, which supports this idea of submissive women in a couple through the perception of the woman being way behind her husband. This story demonstrates a great symbolic significance when it comes to the hand, which can lead to other important ideas surrounding the message the author is trying to
The great feminist theorist once said “‘Sometimes people try to destroy you, precisely because they don’t see it, but because they see it and don’t want it to exist’” (Mook 195). Support becomes very important for transgender people at the time they transition. Many families support their transgender family members, but society rejects their transition. Many people want transgender people out of their communities. The resource of knowledge seems important to transgenders because it lets them tolerate the ignorance of people. Money plays an important role when the time comes to pay medical bills. In the book Redefining Realness by Janet Mock, She relates the importance of resources. Resources should be important for transgender people because
has prompted him to make some errors. He did not place the daggers on the
points the way to a murder done with a real dagger. And in the Porter
the reader want to read on to find who or what killed him. The ostler
The inconvenient truths are, that this city hosted, perhaps, the greatest crime, since the Assassination of Abraham Lincoln, the Murder of a sitting president, John, F. Kennedy. The circumstantial evidence being a man with Three Names, with a military background, armed with an antique rifle, working alone, taking up a position in a snipers nest, within a building above the target and then being eliminated. All now conveniently gone before the chance of Any facts, live testimony or the accused rights to a defense ora voice, all gone before being illuminated in a trial. Only the words of those immediately involved tell
“It was a large, beautiful room, rich and picturesque in the soft, dim light which the maid had turned low. She went and stood at an open window and looked out upon the deep tangle of the garden below. All the mystery and witchery of the night seemed to have gathered there amid the perfumes and the dusky and tortuous outlines of flowers and foliage. She was seeking herself and finding herself in just such sweet half-darkness which met her moods. But the voices were not soothing that came to her from the darkness and the sky above and the stars. They jeered and sounded mourning notes without promise, devoid even of hope. She turned back into the room and began to walk to and fro, down its whole length, without stopping, without resting. She carried in her hands a thin handkerchief, which she tore into ribbons, rolled into a ball, and flung from her. Once she stopped, and taking off her wedding ring, flung it upon the carpet. When she saw it lying there she stamped her heel upon it, striving to crush it. But her small boot heel did not make an indenture, not a mark upon the glittering circlet.
Immediately, the narrator stereotypes the couple by saying “they looked unmistakably married” (1). The couple symbolizes a relationship. Because marriage is the deepest human relationship, Brush chose a married couple to underscore her message and strengthen the story. The husband’s words weaken their relationship. When the man rejects his wife’s gift with “punishing…quick, curt, and unkind” (19) words, he is being selfish. Selfishness is a matter of taking, just as love is a matter of giving. He has taken her emotional energy, and she is left “crying quietly and heartbrokenly” (21). Using unkind words, the husband drains his wife of emotional strength and damages their relationship.
my sheath. There rest and let me die”. As we see such a tragic ending,
... were African. Although the Husband loves his wife, he realizes that he does not "know" his wife as," the sound of someone moving through the house, a stranger." Wolff creates a situation between the two where the husband is looking to settle the argument, whereas the wife just wants to hear yes to the proposal. Ann doesn't think that her husband will say yes and when he does she realized that they still don't know each other. It takes the Husband until the end of the story to figure this out, when his wife, the stranger, now comes to bed. . The story does end with him going to bed with this new strange wife, but also leads to a conclusion of rediscovery and renewal for the marriage.