She's So Unusual Essays

  • She's Come Undone: Female Voice

    655 Words  | 2 Pages

    She's Come Undone:  Female Voice One of the most interesting aspects of She's Come Undone is the fact that it is written by a man but is told from a female's point of view. Because of his gender, it is impossible that Lamb could have experienced many of the hardships that Dolores must deal with in his novel. However, Lamb writes with a certain understanding of Dolores and her pain. In She's Come Undone, Lamb addresses issues often avoided by male authors, including female friendships and abortion

  • Complex Character In Rainbow Rowell's Eleanor & Park

    624 Words  | 2 Pages

    Their situation is very relatable to teens in the 21st century. Eleanor has a very difficult home life, which is not unusual in today’s society. Richie, who is Eleanor’s stepdad, is an alcoholic who appears to despise her. He has kicked her out before and has threatened Eleanor since she’s moved back in. Richie has got her mom wrapped around his finger, which is a very dangerous and sticky situation that most cannot get out of. These are just a few of

  • New Moon

    959 Words  | 2 Pages

    quite suspenseful. While the series is known as being mainly romantically-based, New Moon contains a great deal of mystery. At the beginning, Bella is unwrapping a present while at the house of her boyfriend (who just so happens to be a vampire). His family is there, too, so when she gets a paper cut on her finger and then falls onto a glass table and slices her arms up, it's a disaster. With all that blood, it definitely seems like the vampires would devour her. However, they don't.

  • The House On Mango Street Outcasts Essay

    600 Words  | 2 Pages

    An outcast is a person who does not like what is popular. They do not do what is popular. They have may have issues like disabilities. Sandra Cisneros's The House on Mango Street shows us how society often treats outcasts. Outcasts often like unusual things. "But I like them. Their clothes are crooked and old. They are wearing shiny Sunday shoes without socks. It makes their bald ankles all red, but I like them. Especially the big one who laughs with all her teeth. I like her even though she lets

  • Wedding Speech Delivered by the Bride

    589 Words  | 2 Pages

    Wedding Speech Delivered by the Bride Well, I guess this is slightly unusual – a brides speech - but those of you who know me will also know that the chance of me being able to keep me mouth shut while everyone else does a speech was pretty slim. So I’m sorry for adding another speech to the list but, if it’s any consolation, I’ll try to keep it short. Also, there are a few things that I want to say that no-one else will so please bear with me. If this sounds like a bad Oscar acceptance speech

  • Mental Instability In William Faulkner's A Rose For Emily

    802 Words  | 2 Pages

    inability to determine the past from the present, and her interactions with the community to foreshadow her mental instability. Emily’s family background helps to foreshadow her mental state. Emily keeping her father's body in her house shows her unusual attachment to her father and foreshadows her mental state. The doctors were “trying to persuade her to let them dispose of the body.” Her abnormal closeness to her father indicates that all she

  • An Analysis Of Isaac Asimov's Rain, Go Away

    651 Words  | 2 Pages

    immediately begins with the Wrights conversing about the new neighbors, the Sakkaros. Lillian talks about how the Sakkaros, specifically the mother, seems to be extremely cautious towards the sky and weather. “She’s so odd... She’s always looking at the sky; I’ve seen her do it a hundred times she’s never out when it’s the least bit cloudy.” She then goes on to try and explain this behavior. They surmised that since their

  • Motifs In The Bell Jar

    595 Words  | 2 Pages

    metaphor to signify Esther’s lack of conformity to the world around her. Esther states she dislikes blood by saying,“My trouble was I hated the sight of blood”(Plath 138). She can’t seem to conform to society’s standards and hates her inability to do so just like she hates blood. Her constant struggle to fit the expectations of others is very painful which is why it’s marked by blood in the novel. Esther spends most of The Bell Jar telling the reader how she wants to lose her virginity. Even though

  • Willy Russell's Use of Dramatic Techniques

    930 Words  | 2 Pages

    Act One, Scene One when Rita is first introduced, she’s a hairdresser and part of the working class. Russell introduced Rita as an audacious, ambitious but egoistic character. She isn’t scared to express her opinion, which generally amuses the audience, such as when she describes her opinion on the painting in Frank’s office she interprets it differently to what majority of the population would. The reason for her different interpretation is that she’s not educated to the degree that she would be familiar

  • Nicki Minaj Outline

    571 Words  | 2 Pages

    What if I told you guys the person I admire is Nicki Minaj? Sounds pretty unusual, maybe even a bit spontaneous, doesn't it? I know what you might be thinking right now, “You mean the singer from the Anaconda video?” “Why her?”. Yes, as you may all know, she’s a singer and rapper, most commonly known for her song “Anaconda” and music video. Many people only recognize her as a pretty face with a nice voice, but I can assure you she is much more than that. Let's start from the very beginning...

  • Summary Of The Book 'Their Runaway Bride'

    673 Words  | 2 Pages

    standing and the protection of her step-brother. Or so she thought. When she discovers his dark secrets, he turns on her and sells her to a western brothel to keep her quiet. There, she's forced to work or

  • Adolescent Experiences and Life: A Nathaniel Hawthorne Study

    695 Words  | 2 Pages

    because of perceived ideas, it is only reasonable to assume the child will have unusual values just as Pearl’s values have become twisted from the norm. Throughout her life has endured lonesomeness and fear, her foundation has been very uneven.

  • Suspense in Hitchcock's Psycho

    1261 Words  | 3 Pages

    rain. So they started to promote the film by giving out umbrellas to them to make them stay. Another, was when they sent out people, to buy all the books so people couldn’t find out what happened at the end as it would ruin the film. It was called the “Mother of the modern horror movie” as it was a new kind of horror with someone being stalked by a knife. Hitchcock wanted to manipulate his audience into fear and loitering them by not giving away anything about the end of the film, so they were

  • Misfit In Crime

    1131 Words  | 3 Pages

    It could be said that it’s human nature to be attracted and attempt to understand to something new and unusual. The misfit is an example of a character who is very unusual and doesn't fit the stereotypical image of an evil psychopathic killer displayed on mainstream crime television. In “A good man is hard to find” author Flannery O'Connor writes “I was a gospel singer for a while," The

  • Character Analysis Lamb To The Slaughter

    573 Words  | 2 Pages

    awaits for husband to come home one night, but something unusual happened. Her husband unexpectedly mentions her about wanting divorce when he arrived home which was unexpected because they usually had a good time together every day. It’s clear to the reader that she didn’t take the comment on a positive perspective which underestimates that there’s more to this character, although she loved her husband, Patrick Maloney. She cared for him so much that even she waited for him to come home from work

  • Theme Of Gender Stereotypes In One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest

    987 Words  | 2 Pages

    A stereotype is a fixed image of a person or thing. Specifically, a gender stereotype is a fixed image of what a boy is and what a girl is and each person may see this in a different way. An example of this is that girls love the color pink and are dainty while boys love the color blue and are aggressive which in some cases isn’t necessarily true. Stereotypes are seen throughout “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” at various times. Many of the men in the Mental ward are in there voluntarily because

  • Explain I Believe In My Mom

    776 Words  | 2 Pages

    both the good and the rough times. But through it all, I've been able to hold my head high because of her. Since the day I was born, she has always been by my side. She’s gone from teaching me how to take my first steps, to guiding me on how to be able to grow into a successful grown man. Often, I feel in debt to my mother for all she's done, and also feel I owe it to her to be better, for example, getting better grades in school. I believe that I represent my mother’s American Dream, as she was not

  • Bertolucci's The Conformist

    1651 Words  | 4 Pages

    In The Conformist, Bertolucci’s sheds light on complex issues such as psychological effects of fascism and why one might conform to such a government. The film follows the complicated character of Marcello, a homosexual man with a traumatic homosexual experience in his childhood, which results in him becoming ashamed of his sexuality and begins to fear being shunned by society for it. Marcello deals with this shame by shutting down any homosexual desire he may have and becomes his idealized figure

  • Theme Of The Poem Mirror By Devia Plath

    1299 Words  | 3 Pages

    Nowadays people aren’t really fans of poetry because of the fact that it’s so complicated and hard to understand, some people think they have to over analyze the lines to find the meaning. Although they may be difficult to interpret sometimes, they do share main themes and ideas as other things. For example, a song. A song and a poem can share the exact meaning or a couple of ideas. They both have certain qualities like theme, emotional response, rhyme, rhythm, and more. An example of these similarities

  • The Theme Of Revenge In Medea

    796 Words  | 2 Pages

    however, Medea seems to be anything but sympathetic to the whole situation along with those affected by it. She’s utterly abhorrent while she threatens everyone's lives in the palace, kills her husbands new wife, and worst of all during the execution her children. In the opening scene of the play, Medea locks herself inside the palace. She wails and groans about how horribly wronged she's been by her husband. She even goes as far as to plead for death to come knocking on her door to By this time