Ally Carter Essays

  • Summary and Reflection of Heist Society by by Ally Carter

    873 Words  | 2 Pages

    This book, Heist Society, is written by Ally Carter and was published in 2010. Ally Carter is an American author of young-adult fiction and adult-fiction novels, and this is her pen name. Her real name is Sarah Leigh Fogleman. She chose this pen name to separate those books from her other work, so “Ally Carter” is a name that was created only for her young adult novels. It’s shorter, and more memorable, it gives people a sense of intimacy even before they start reading the books. It all started

  • Book Summary: All Fall Down By Ally Carter

    539 Words  | 2 Pages

    Sofia Pazera Ms. Coleman Language Arts 8-ll 15 November, 2017 The Truman book I chose to read for the first quarter is All Fall Down by Ally Carter. I enjoyed reading this book because the plot was very interesting and I liked seeing how the events would turn out. All Fall Down is about a girl named Grace Blakely who has grown up in Adria, a European nation. She finds out her mom has died. Grace remembers an old man with a scar who was at the sight of where her mom died when it happened. Grace thinks

  • All Quiet On The Western Front

    623 Words  | 2 Pages

    The story centers around a young soldier named Paul in some unnamed regiment in the German army. They fight the Allied forces of the United States of America and Europe, plus their friends. The story is about how Paul and the other soldiers with him, who are also his closest friends, deal with the many aspects of the war. They do this in the only way that they know how, and they are not always successful. Remarque deals with the characters' fears and thoughts by mixing them together into the story

  • The Reasons why the Western Front was Broken

    521 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Reasons why the Western Front was Broken There were many equally important reasons why the stalemate on the western front was finally broken: New technology like the tank The American entry into the war The blockading of German ports The German offensive in March 1918 Explain how far you agree with this statement The new technology and tactics helped to break stalemate. The machine gun and artillery had been used since the outbreak of the war making attacking almost impossible

  • Allies For Freedom

    1507 Words  | 4 Pages

    Allies For Freedom Introduction The reason I choose “Allies For Freedom” is because I am very interested in slaves and how they gained their freedom. I also wanted to learn about the famous “ john brown” and everything this man did to change history. This book looked interesting to me because it covers not only just john brown but also other allies for the slaves. I wanted to see the different views of the people during slavery. This book also interested me because I knew he was raised in Ohio

  • Love is Beautiful in Julius Caesar

    856 Words  | 2 Pages

    The word love has thousands of meaning but in the end it can mean only one thing. Now over the years the word love had totally lost it’s meaning, but that’s not important to this essay. We are looking back at a time when love was a word that you didn’t throw around. When love still had meaning. When togas were still in style. The word love is repeated in many forms throughout the play Julius Caesar. Unlike the way that we use it today, this word had different meanings. Someone saying it did not

  • Assessment of the Reasons for Allied Victory in 1918

    658 Words  | 2 Pages

    the effect of Stalemate along the Western Front saw 4 years of war trying to break it. Ideas and technology were outdated and often tactics were unrealistic. A stretch in German supplies, the intervention of the USA, the strategic strength of the allies along with the deteriorating German homefront effort due to the naval blockade saw the collapse their war effort. From the failure of the Schlieffen Plan due to poor planning and heavy reliance of the 42-day deadline, the German army also had

  • Allies Mitt

    605 Words  | 2 Pages

    Allie's Mitt , Catcher In The Rye. Allie's mitt was a very important symbol in Catcher In The Rye, the mitt had poems written all over it. Allie was Holden's little brother, he got leukemia and died in Maine. Allie's mitt symbolizes the innocence that Holden yearns for , Allie's innocence was preserved in the mitt. Allie died when he was young, he was still innocent. By dying young Allie stayed out of the phony, adult world. In some ways Holden wants to be Allie. Holden wanted to preserve his own

  • Deaf Culture

    1568 Words  | 4 Pages

    This community also displays its pride by capitalizing their culture with a capital D (Halpern). "Thou shalt honor thy mother and father, diverse Deaf role models and hearing allies" (Weinstock), is one of the Ten Commandments of the culturally Deaf . This gives an idea of how Deaf culture considers hearing people as allies and not necessary as a part of their culture. The Deaf community's all or nothing philosophy can be shown in the Deaf culture's many jokes and narratives. There are the Ten

  • Osama Bin Laden’s Claimed Motivations for 9/11 are False

    1167 Words  | 3 Pages

    “The ruling to kill the Americans and their allies- civilians and military- is an individual duty for every Muslim.” When examining the three direct reasons given by Osama bin Laden to kill Americans his reasoning based on factual evidence veers far from the truth and his reasoning based on religion is not a true reflection of the Islamic religion thus creating an illogical argument. Osama bin Laden’s reasons for killing Americans and their allies are insufficient in the sense that his claims

  • Rama as an Empire Builder

    504 Words  | 2 Pages

    which fights by his side until the end. He has allies that contains people such as Sugreeva whom he helped to retain his kingdom from his evil brother. So Sugreeva felt a strong feeling of loyalty towards Rama and it made him fight to the end by Rama’s side. Loyalty is the most important characteristics that an army can have. The ideological stand point here is good vs. evil. Rama and his allies are the good battling against evil. Rama had allies who understood his cause and went in to fight with

  • The Schlieffen Plan in The First World War

    1010 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Schlieffen Plan in The First World War The German commanders realised that if war broke out, they would have to fight two powerful countries at the same time: France to the west and Russia to the east. They had to produce a well co-ordinated plan because they would have to otherwise split their forces in two. Therefore, they worked out a plan called the Schlieffen Plan. According to the Schlieffen Plan, the left wing of the German army would attack France along the Frontier from

  • Airplanes in WW1

    1865 Words  | 4 Pages

    was only made successful less than a decade before the outbreak of war in 1914 by the Wright Brothers in North Carolina, United States. The German Military welcomed the idea with open arms, investing in its potential for military uses, whereas the Allies remained reserved and hesitant, claiming that aircraft could not be used for anything more offensive than reconnaissance missions. These differences in opinions later affected the development of each air force. The German military kept making consistent

  • The Battle Of Dunkirk: Win Or Loss?

    514 Words  | 2 Pages

    rescued 338,000 allies, was a success but also an ultimate loss. It has lots of concluding evidence on both sides that shows whether or not if it was a loss. The war was an invasion by the German Nazis that resulted in a huge retreat for the French and British. Besides the overthrown country of Belgium being struck by Hitler's wrath, the 300,000 troops managed to flee and get out of there. The Battle of Dunkirk has lots of opinions towards if it was a victory or not for the allies, but it overall

  • D Day Research Paper

    719 Words  | 2 Pages

    another additional 13,000 aircrafts, they were headed to England. Morning of June 6 1944, 18,000 men had already jumped out of airplanes and where controlling traveling place like railways and bridges so German couldn't rush more supplies in. The Allies took over a quick victory on the part of the beaches that were called Juno, Good, and Sword. The americans took over the part of the beach called Utah but struggled a little more on Omaha which they ended up with 2,000 casualties. At the end of the

  • James S. Hirsch’s Book, Hurricane

    1825 Words  | 4 Pages

    Hurricane, the author describes how Carter was wrongfully imprisoned and how he managed to become free. Hirsch tells about the nearly impossible battle for Carter and his friend John Artis for freedom and justice. Both, Carter and Artis, were convicted of a triple homicide, and both were innocent. The book raises the importance of, and questions, the writ of habeas corpus. Carter used a writ of habeas corpus to get a federal trial. Many question the legality of Carter going into federal jurisdiction

  • G. Carter Bentley

    1035 Words  | 3 Pages

    G. Carter Bentley’s practice theory is a popular approach in understanding how ethnicity is constructed and ethnic identity is maintained. Here we shift from boundaries to focus on people’s patterns of experiences, both objective and subjective. Bentley draws on Bordieu’s concepts of "habitus" and "practice". Bordieu argues that the objective conditions, mediated by systems of symbolic representations, generate in different persons dispositions to act in different ways (Bentley

  • Symbolism In Catcher In The Rye

    967 Words  | 2 Pages

    winter, just like he doesn’t where the ducks will end up during winter. Throughout the end of the novel, Holden isn’t lost anymore. His younger sister, Phoebe helps pick himself right up from isolating. The red hunting helps Holden from isolating. Allies mitt helps Holden bring back all the old memories of his younger brother, Allie. Holden compares himself to the ducks because he feels like he will isolate away from society just like the ducks do during the winter time. Thus, the ducks, Allie’s mitt

  • Comrades of Easy Company

    1238 Words  | 3 Pages

    Comrades of Easy Company Easy Company from its inception in July of 1942 to its disbandment at the end of World War II was an elite paratrooper force made up of “voluntary citizen soldiers” meaning they were in Easy Company of their own accord and for the most part where all previously not in any form of military. (Ambrose p. 16-17) "Easy company included three rifle platoons and a headquarters section. Each platoon contained three twelve-man rifle squads and a six-man mortar team squad.” Easy

  • Poor Leadership and Planning for D-Day

    1104 Words  | 3 Pages

    preparation for the tides of the seas, and the allied forces’ poorly planned aerial attacks. D-Day was the execution of Operation Overlord, and was structured off of Montgomery’s master plan. This plan by General Montgomery was the storming of the Allies along the beaches at Normandy, France through the division of the five beach locations codenamed Utah, Omaha, Gold, Juno, and Sword. The Americans raided the Utah and Omaha beaches, while the Gold, Juno, and Sword were taken care of by the British