City of Bones Essays

  • City of Bones

    586 Words  | 2 Pages

    My book was The City of Bones, written by Cassandra Clare. As a child Cassandra spent a lot of time traveling around the world. She went to Los Angeles for high school. After high school she worked for many entertainment and tabloids. She began writing fan fiction using the name Cassandra Clare. She deleted her fan fiction shortly before she wrote her first novel, “City of Bones”. Cassandra has written many other books, including the rest of the series to City of Bones. City of Ashes is the second

  • Humor And Irony In Cassandra Clare's Jace Wayland

    744 Words  | 2 Pages

    Anyone who reads Clare’s writing would find it impossible to deny how her compelling characters are brought to life with their individual humor and backstories. One example of this is her first book in the Mortal Instruments Series, City of Bones. Clare wrote “‘Have you fallen in love with the wrong person yet?'Jace said, "Unfortunately, Lady of the Haven, my one true love remains myself."..."At least," she said, "you don't have to worry about rejection, Jace Wayland.” “Not necessarily. I turn myself

  • Cassandra Clare, an Influential Author of the 20th Century

    576 Words  | 2 Pages

    author of The Mortal Instruments, The Infernal Devices, and The Bane Chronicles. All of her literary works surround the world of Shadowhunters, also known as Nephilim, which are a race of beings born with angelic blood. Cassandra’s first book, City of Bones, was released in 2004. Since then, she has released over ten books and she has plans to release more. Cassandra Clare is an influential author of the 20th century because of her unique books, widespread fan base, and successful publications. One

  • Cassandra Clare Research Paper

    2064 Words  | 5 Pages

    Recognized as Cassandra Clare, Judith Rumelt was born on July 27, 1973 the daughter of writer Richard Rumelt and Elizabeth Rumelt a business school professor. Clare spend her childhood moving place to place in England, France and Switzerland where eventually found an interest in books. During high school in Los Angeles writing began to attract Clare from a novel named “The Beautiful Cassandra” by Jane Austen. Clare began her career as a reporter after majoring in English in an entertainment magazine

  • The City Of Bones Character Analysis Essay

    535 Words  | 2 Pages

    Fray is the main character and protagonist in The City of Bones by Clarissa Clare alongside with Valentine being the antagonist. Clary’s role in the story is to save her mother from Valentine and his group, the Circle. Also, Clary in The City of Bones by and Jace must find the Mortal Cup before Valentine and the Circle does to prevent a civil war between Downworlders and Shadowhunters and the bloodshed of mundanes. In the book, The City of Bones, Clary is loyal, stubborn, and talented. First, Clary

  • City Of Ashes Sparknotes

    1075 Words  | 3 Pages

    City Of Ashes, is an extraordinary book by Cassandra Clare, which was published on March 25th 2008, by and is actually the second book of The Mortal Instruments series, in this book Clary Fray is having some problems in which Simon her best friend is in love with her; Jace, her crush, is actually her brother; her mom is in the hospital in a coma — oh and her dad is making an army of demon to take over the world. The story begins when Clary returns to the institute and receives a text from Isabelle

  • Character Development In Cassandra Clare's City Of Bones

    1032 Words  | 3 Pages

    “City of Bones”, written by Cassandra Clare, is a fantasy and adventure book aimed towards the young adult crowd. The story begins with teenager Clary when she stumbles across a scene that she believes to be a murder. In this incident, Clary meets three other teenagers who label themselves as shadowhunters, “people who kill [demons]” (Clare 44). It is these very teenagers, Alec Lightwood, Izzy Lightwood, and most importantly, Jace Wayland, who help to guide Clary when her mother goes missing several

  • Zombie

    683 Words  | 2 Pages

    occurred. There are four important questions that should be asked to determine if in fact there was a zombie apocalypse. What evidence would be left by humans? What would settlement patterns would amongst the humans? What evidence would be found one bone? Finally, what would be evidence would be missing? To answer these questions first a definition of a zombie should be determined. Zombies are reanimated corpse roaming aimlessly in search of a food source. Though a single zombie could be deadly, its

  • Babylon Research Paper

    708 Words  | 2 Pages

    Babylon is frequently discussed in the Old Testament of the Bible. This shows historical significance because it talks about how great and extravagant that this city really was. One of the most famous things that we know from Babylon is the Hanging Gardens of Babylon, which is claimed to be one

  • The Catacombs Research Paper

    1051 Words  | 3 Pages

    words, “Arrete! C’est ici l’empire de la Mort.” Translated to English, this means, “Stop! This is the empire of the Dead”(Gup). Past this interesting transcription lies the largest ossuary in the world (Geisweiller). Containing six million bodies and bones, this is more massive than the largest cemetery on Earth, the Wadi Al-Salaam, which contains over five million bodies (Wright). Some people go into Paris for the sole purpose of venturing into these Catacombs, some more devoted than others. While catacombs

  • The Symbolism Of Water In 'Gem Of The Ocean' By August Wilson

    946 Words  | 2 Pages

    because this is something tragic Solly had to go through. Another example of Wilson uses to show hardships through water is with Citizen Barlow’s City of Bones trip. “I’m chained to the boat. Who chained me to the boat? Somebody help me” (Wilson 2.2). With this, Wilson is explaining that this trip was not a pleasant one. Citizen wanted to go to the City of Bones, but did not know it would be hard to get there. This showed that you have to go through hardships to get to the good times. Wilson uses Solly’s

  • The Bone Collector

    1238 Words  | 3 Pages

    Author: Deaver, Allen Title: The Bone Collector, New York, New American Library, 1997. Scene: This story takes place in New York City, New York in the mid 90's. While the UN conference is in town, a series of kidnappings has erupted and it's up to a team of forensic scientists to follow the clues and find the killer. Theme: People who never give up what they started will always accomplish his/her goal. Key Persons: Lincoln Rhyme, once a famous NYPD "criminalist" who is now a quadriplegic

  • Asian Diaspora

    1459 Words  | 3 Pages

    Ng's Bone and Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni's Leaving Yuba City, a thematic thread of "scattered parts", outsiderness, and otherness link the characters in each, as well as the two seperate works, together. This diaspora affects each generation of immigrants in a slighly different, but no less signficant, way. As an aspect of diasora, W.E.B. DuBois's notion of "double consciousness" in The Souls of Black Folk, takes the shape of a personal duality for the characters in Bone and Leaving Yuba City. Their

  • Western Canada Economy Essay

    1046 Words  | 3 Pages

    For natural resources, Western Canada attains its wealth from the oil sands, natural gas, uranium, potash and various areas of manufacturing that revolve around those resources—most of which comes from the oil sands (Bone, 2014b). Alberta continues to be the dominant province in Western Canada due to its massive reserve of petroleum; ultimately making the energy sector the largest portion of its gross domestic product (GDP), investments and exports (Government of Alberta

  • Childhood Leukemia

    1080 Words  | 3 Pages

    entire city of San Francisco pulled together to give a child his wish, according to the Associated Press in many national news reporting agencies. The Make-A-Wish Foundation, is a “charitable organization founded in the United States that grants wishes to children with life-threatening medical conditions to enrich the human experience with hope, strength, and joy”, (Wikipedia, 2013). This time the Foundation out did itself by fulfilling the wish of 5-year-old, Miles Scott, by turning the city of San

  • Gem Of The Ocean Sparknotes

    1341 Words  | 3 Pages

    Prompt II: Aunt Ester The main character in Gem of the Ocean, Aunt Ester, is a character of myth, symbolism, and cultural memory. She has lived for over 200 years and was a slave herself. She is full of personal knowledge and is the embodiment of the African American journey through time in the Americas. In Gem of the Ocean, Aunt Esther represents a link between the past and the present through her wisdom and spiritual guidance as well as a maternal figure to her community. In the play Gem of

  • Gender Roles In Winter's Bone By Daniel Woodrell

    1076 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the book Winter’s Bone by Daniel Woodrell, the author uses the main character Ree to explore and redefine the definition of gender roles within the Ozark rural community. Ree’s life in the Ozarks is similar to the life Daniel Woodrell lives. Woodrell grew up in the St. Louis suburbs until the age of fifteen when his father moved the family to Kansas City. He hated Kansas City so much that at the age of seventeen, he dropped out of high school and join the Marines. Woodrell hated the structure

  • Washington Irving's Essay 'A Model Of Christian Charity'

    1387 Words  | 3 Pages

    story, “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow”. Both share similarities with the idea of country and city people and acting as a whole community. Winthrop believes in the Puritan lifestyle which in turn affects the way he wants to run his community, and by making it based upon Christian beliefs 1and way of life, he can hope to help his community. In Winthrop’s essay, he inspires others by with the use of his idea of a “city upon a hill” with everyone else looking up to them because of the way they act as a model

  • The Street By Ann Petry: Summary

    717 Words  | 2 Pages

    Lutie Johnson and the urban setting. The main source of this personification is linked with the wind, symbolizing the life of the city. It is described as living thing, shaping the city. The wind in the street is representative of the all the unpleasant elements of a life in the city—depicting this urban atmosphere. The wind becomes an unavoidable grievance to all city goers, “it did everything it could

  • The Chicago Renaissance

    536 Words  | 2 Pages

    freely through literature and the arts. The second was the Great Depression, a time when farming and rural areas suffered the greatest economic decline in history causing many African Americans to move to more industrialized areas to seek employment (Bone). Richard Wright was a young migrant that moved to Chicago in December of 1927. He was nineteen years old and like other immigrants sought a better life, one without violence, intimidation, humiliation, and spiritual claustrophobia. Wright hel...